| 释义 |
▪ I. † inˈgyre, v.1 Sc. Obs.
Also 6 ingire, ingir, 7 engyre.
[app. ad. F. ingére-r, or L. ingerĕre to bring in, thrust (oneself) in: see ingere.
(The y or i of the stem vowel is difficult to explain; Jamieson's derivation from L. gȳráre (cf. ingyre v.2) does not seem to be supported by the sense.)]
trans. To introduce forcibly or violently; to thrust in; usually refl. to thrust oneself in, obtrude oneself, intrude.
1513Douglas æneis ix. iv. 136 For nocht thou says sik wordis vane, Ingyrand cacis [that] ar of nane effek. Ibid. x. ii. 9 To ingyre him self to Latyn king As mortal fa. 1560–1Bk. Discipl. Ch. Scot. (1621) 76 No man ought to ingyre himselfe, or usurpe this Office without lawfull calling. 1588A. King tr. Canisius' Catech. 81 b, Yat sho may ingir to the sight, and sensis of the peopl a maist vive repræsentation of our lords death. 1609Skene Reg. Maj. i. viii. 9 b, Gif he ingired himselfe to that service vndesired. 1647Form Ch. Govt. xxvi, To whom it was not permitted..to ingyre themselves into Ecclesiasticall Communion. Ibid. 61 Who..shall insolently..engyre and obtrude himself upon the Sacrament. 1733in J. Brown Life of Fisher ii. 24 [Pronouncing that he had] engyred [himself into the process not for the vindication of truth but on account of his connection with the delinquent].
Hence † inˈgyring ppl. a., that thrusts itself upon one.
1638Gen. Demands conc. Covt. 3 We have closed our eyes against a clear and ingyring light.
▪ II. † inˈgyre, v.2 Obs. rare.
[f. in-2 + L. gȳrāre to wheel round, gȳrus circle, gyre.]
trans. a. To surround; b. To wind round, to circumgyrate, circumvolve.
1568C. Watson Polyb. 43 a, It was very dangerous for being ingired, for the Carthaginenses being the greater troupe of horses might easelier environ them disposed so straightly. 1610Histrio-m. ii. 335, I have a mistresse whose intangling wit, Will turne and winde more cunning arguments Then could the Crœtan Labyrinth ingyre. |