| 释义 |
† maˈrinal, a. and n. Obs.
Forms: 4–6 marinel, 6 marinell, -enell, marynal, -el, 6–7 marinall, 7 -al.
[a. OF. marinal, -el, adj. and n., ad. med.L. marīnālis f. L. marīn-us marine a.: see -al1.]
A. adj. = marine.
1. Of or pertaining to the sea; saline.
1614T. Adams Divells Banket 21 These, here, are Festiuall, not Marinall Waters. 1640J. Gower Ovids Fest. iv. 76 The same instinct [of love] doth guide marinall things, Which fills with thousand fish the water-springs.
2. Nautical.
1620tr. Boccaccio's Decam. 52 Being no way able to comprehend..what course they tooke, neither by marinal judgement, or any apprehension whatsoever. a1644Quarles Sol. Recant., Sol. ix. 21 The prudent Pilot whose marinall skill Makes the proud windes obedient to his will.
B. n. A mariner, sailor. Sc. and north.
a1300–1400Cursor M. 24850 (Gött.) Þe marinelis [Cott. mariners] war selcuth radd. 1540Aberdeen Reg. (1844) I. 173 To deliuer the marenellis thair feis. 1549Compl. Scot. vi. 42 The master gart al his marynalis & men of veyr hald them quiet. 1565Durham Depos. (Surtees) 83 William Loye, of Newcastle upon Tyne, marinell. 1596Dalrymple tr. Leslie's Hist. Scot. x. 378 The craig, quhilk the marinelis cal S. Ebbis heid. |