| 释义 |
▪ I. wonderer1|ˈwʌndərə(r)|
[f. wonder v. + -er1.]
One who wonders at something.
1573Baret Alv. W 323 A Wonderer: a marueler, mirator. [1589Puttenham Engl. Poesie iii. xix. (Arb.) 233 Paradoxon, or the Wondrer.] 1602Chettle Hoffman iii. (1631) F 4 b, That giddy wonderers may amazed stand. 1648Gage West Ind. 1 To advance that crackt-brain head in the conceits of his European wonderers. 1734J. Richardson Milton's Par. Lost p. xciii, Had the Bishop known This Story..he would not have been One of the Wonderers at Milton's Escape. 1797Jane Austen Sense & Sens. xiv, She was a great wonderer, as every one must be who takes a very lively interest in all the comings and goings of all their acquaintance. 1852R. B. Mansfield Log Water-Lily 19 At our start, crowds of wonderers hung over the bridge. 1865De Morgan in Athenæum 25 Nov. 730/1 His backers and his quizzers, his admirers and his wonderers.
▪ II. † ˈwonderer2 Obs. rare.
[f. wonder n. + -er1.]
A wonder-worker.
1647Trapp Comm. Rev. xiii. 4 The Pope can doe whatsoever Christ can doe; yea and more too, it should seem by these wise wonderers. |