| 释义 |
▪ I. looped, ppl. a.1|luːpt|
Also 6 Sc. lowpit, 7 louped.
[f. loop n.1 and v.1 + -ed.]
1. Coiled or wreathed in loops; † intertwined.
‘looped tubes of Henle, the narrower portion of the urinary tubule in the kidney’ (Syd. Soc. Lex.).
1513Douglas æneis ii. iv. 9 Lo! twa greit lowpit ederis, with mony thraw, Fast throw the fluide towart the land can draw. 1850Nichol Archit. Heav. 83 Others [nebulæ] are in the meantime apart; but nevertheless of remarkable aspects: for instance Sir John Herschel's curious looped shape, the 30 Doradûs. 1860Reeve Elem. Conchol. II. 182 A variously elaborated system of apophyses, or looped skeletons. 1877Gray Anat. (ed. 8) 704 The tubes taking the course above described form a kind of loop, and are known as the looped or recurrent tubes of Henle. 1878[see loop n.1 2].
†2. Having, or fastened with, a loop. Of a dart: Furnished with a thong or strap for throwing.
1589Rider Bibl. Scholast., Looped, or latched with loopes, amentatus. 1609Holland Amm. Marcell. xxxi. vii. 413 They..assailed one another on both sides with louped darts and such like casting weapons.
3. Of lace: Wrought upon a ground of fine net (cf. loop-lace (b) in loop n.1 6). looped pile (see quot. 1888). looped stitch, looped work = loop-stitch, loop-work (see loop n.1 6).
1698Lond. Gaz. No. 3356/4 Lost.., two Looped Lace Pinners. 1720Ibid. No. 5868/9, 2 Pair of fine Mechlin looped Lace Mens Ruffles. 1740C'tess of Hertford Corr. (1805) I. 226 There are..four fine laced Brussels heads—two looped and two grounded. 1851Illustr. Catal. Gt. Exhib. 304 Circular looped fabric machine frame for the manufacture of woolen cloths and hosiery goods. 1857Abridgm. Specif. Patents, Sewing etc. (1871) 8 Apparatus for producing ornamental tambour or looped work on lace or other fabrics. Ibid. 20 The well-known chain or looped stitch. 1888J. Paton in Encycl. Brit. XXIV. 467/1 Looped pile is any fabric in which the woven loops remain uncut, as in Brussels and tapestry carpets, and terry velvets.
4. Held in a loop, held up by a loop.
1869Routledge's Ev. Boy's Ann. 264 She wore the classical costume..a looped-up tunic. 1893Spectator 23 Dec. 909/2 The plough-teams, with looped-up splinter bars banging against the trace-chains. 1898Speaker 8 Oct. 437 In loops at the lower end of the ropes crouched some of the crew. At each stronger puff of wind the looped sailors would push off from the boat with their toes against the gunwale.
5. Intoxicated, drunk. slang (chiefly U.S.).
1934in M. H. Weseen Dict. Amer. Slang xviii. 279. 1951 ‘M. Spillane’ Big Kill ii. 46 The sap sounded half-looped. 1959A. Bailey Making Progress vi. 63 Slater..was almost looped on the Veuve Clicquot. 1962J. Potts Evil Wish ii. 28 Joe had gotten looped and called here. 1973‘R. Macdonald’ Sleeping Beauty xxxviii. 221 The message..didn't come through too clear. She talked as if she was slightly looped.
▪ II. looped, ppl. a.2|luːpt|
[f. loop n.2 + -ed2.]
Having loop-holes.
1605Shakes. Lear iii. iv. 31 (1st Qo. 1608) How shall..Your loopt [Fo. 1623 lop'd] and windowed raggednes defend you From seasons such as these? |