| 释义 |
▪ I. ˈlustly, a.
[f. lust n. + -ly1.]
1. Pleasant, pleasure-giving. Obs. or arch.
c1200Trin. Coll. Hom. 39 Þe gode word of holi boc beð þe saules lustliche bileue. c1380Wyclif Wks. (1880) 411 Poul vndirstondiþ bi fode, mete and drynk þat ben couenable to do betere þe seruyss of god; and not lustly deyntees of prestis. 1591Sylvester Du Bartas i. iv. 673 The mealie Mountains (late unseen) Change their white garments into lustly green. 1894F. S. Ellis Reynard Fox 261, I ne'er have set My eyes on anything so rare, So lustly, costly, or so fair.
†2. Lustful; carnal. Obs.
c1200Trin. Coll. Hom. 79 Shune lustliche wil. 1618Fletcher Chances iii. iv, There can be no hell To his that hangs upon his hopes; especially In way of lustly pleasures.
▪ II. † ˈlustly, adv. Obs.
[OE. lustlíce: see lust n. and -ly2.]
1. With pleasure or delight; gladly, willingly.
971Blickl. Hom. 47 Þæt hi Sunnandaᵹum & mæssedaᵹum Godes cyrican ᵹeorne secan, & þær þa godcundan lare lust⁓lice ᵹehyran. c1000ælfric Gram. xliv. (Z.) 264 Libenter, lustlice. c1275Prov. Alfred 212 in O.E. Misc. 115 Þus quad Alfred: Lustlike lustine [v.r. lustnie]. [c1430,a1533see lustily adv. 1.]
2. Voluptuously; lustfully.
c1440Promp. Parv. 318/1 Lustly (K. lustili), voluptuose. c1440Hylton Scala Perf. (W. de W. 1494) i. lxxii, Yf he falle..eyther by excesse of tomoche etyng or to often or to gredely or to lustly & delicatly or tosone in untyme. [1520: see lustily adv. 3.] 1598R. Grenewey Tacitus' Ann. ii. x. (1622) 48 Tiberius thought it better, that the yong man lustlie giuen, by the wanton laciuiousnesse of the citie, should bee better fashioned in the campe.
3. Lustily, vigorously.
[a1479: see lustily adv. 2.] 1529More Dyaloge i. Wks. 136/2 Forth he lymped on three legges so lustly, yt his maysters horse wt four fete, could scant ouertake him. a1533Frith Another Bk. agst. Rastell C ix b, Rastell..plaieth me the bal lustlye ouer the corde. [1535: see lustily adv. 2.] 1546Bp. Gardiner Declar. Art. Joye 31 The unlerned arrogant reader wyl here waxe angry..and..go lustly forth to proue me a foole. |