| 释义 |
▪ I. inlaw, n.1 Hist.|ˈɪnlɔː|
Forms: 3 inlaȝe, inlaughe, 7 inlagh, inlawgh, 9 inlaw.
[ME. inlaȝe, f. in-1 + laȝe law, after utlaȝe outlaw: cf. inlaw v.]
One who is within the domain and protection of the law: opp. to outlaw.
c1250Gloss. Law Terms in Rel. Ant. I. 33 Inlage, sugest à la lei le rei. c1250Bracton iii. ii. xi, Non est sub lege i.e. Anglice Inlaughe. 1607Cowell Interpr., Inlawgh..signifieth him that is in some frank pledge. 1848Lytton Harold iii. iii, I have the king's grace, and the inlaw's right.
▪ II. inlaw, n.2 nonce-wd.|ˈɪnlɔː|
(See quot.)
1880G. M. Hopkins Note-bks. & Papers (1937) 314 His [sc. the universal being's] inlaw, the law of his being is unlike mine.
▪ III. inlaw, v. Hist.|ɪnˈlɔː|
Forms: 1 inlaᵹian, 5 inlawe, 7– inlaw.
[OE. inlaᵹian, f. in-1 + laᵹu law: cf. útlaᵹian to outlaw.]
trans. To bring within the authority and protection of the law, to reverse the outlawry of (a person).
c1000Laws of Ethelred viii. c. 2 Þæt he his aᵹenne wer ᵹesylle þam cyninge and Criste, and mid þam hine sylfne inlaᵹiᵹe to bote. a1066O.E. Chron. an. 1050 (MS. C.) Her on þysum ᵹere..man ᵹe-inlaᵹode Sweᵹen eorl. c1450St. Cuthbert (Surtees) 7995 Inlawde he was at thre ȝere ende. 1483Cath. Angl. 196/1 To Inlawe. 1622Bacon Hen. VII, 12 It should bee a great incongruitie to haue them to make Lawes, who themselues were not Inlawed. 1671F. Phillips Reg. Necess. 265 If any of the Kings Servants should at any time be so indirectly and unduly outlawed, he may by the favour of their Royal Master be inlawed and restored to the benefit and protection of Him and his Laws. 1876Freeman Norm. Conq. V. xxiv. 407 When Eadward was to be chosen, when Godwine was to be inlawed, the nation asserted its dormant right. 1898J. T. Fowler Durham Cathedral 20 Carileph was exiled by William Rufus in 1088, but inlawed in 1091.
Hence inˈlawing vbl. n.
1874Green Short Hist. ii. §2. 65 The scandalous inlawing of such a criminal. |