| 释义 |
maned, ppl. a.|meɪnd|
Also 4 imaned (cf. OE. ᵹemǫn), 6 maaned.
[f. mane n. + -ed2.]
a. Having a mane: also with prefixed word, as long-maned. In Her. = crined.
13..Sir Beues (MS. A) 2667 He was boþe leiþ and grim; A was i-maned ase a stede. 1530Palsgr. 318/1 Maaned as an horse, creinu. 1580Stow Chron. 7 This forrest sometimes bred white Bulles, long maned like Lions. 1607Topsell Four-f. Beasts (1658) 569 The Hyena is said to be rough and maned. 1780Edmondson Heraldry II. Gloss., Maned, is said of a horse, unicorn, or other beast, whose mane is of a different tincture from its body. 1791Cowper Iliad viii. 49 Swift, brazen-hoofed, and maned with wavy gold. 1818Keats Endym. ii. 644 Four maned lions hale The sluggish wheels. 1862Fraser's Mag. July 59 The Feshtall is the maned moufflon of the Atlas. 1864Boutell Her. Hist. & Pop. xvii. (ed. 3) 281 An unicorn arg., armed maned and unguled or. 1895Scully Kafir Stories 91 A large, black-maned lion. 1903Q. Rev. Jan. 45 The maned or red wolf of Brazil.
b. transf. of plants.
1578Lyte Dodoens iii. lxxii. 417 Passeflower..hath rough hearie stemmes, all iagged,..sometimes thicke maned.
c. fig.
1866Symonds Sk. Italy i. (1874) 9 Huge waves crystalline in their transparency, and maned with fleecy spray. 1924R. Campbell Flaming Terrapin iv. 68 A fierce train, maned like a ramping lion With smoke and fire, thunders on rolling iron. 1925E. Sitwell Troy Park 66 Whinnying, neighed the maned blue wind. |