| 释义 |
non-conˈcur, v. U.S.
[non- 5.]
a. trans. To refuse to concur in or agree to. ? Obs.
1703S. Sewall Diary 24 July, Bristol business is Non-concurr'd by the Deputies. 1760T. Hutchinson Hist. Mass. iii. (1765) 256 Then they non-concurred the vote. 1775― Diary 23 Mar., The only way for the Commons, they say, is to non-concur the Amendment. 1823W. Tudor Life of James Otis 239 The Council non-concurred this resolve.
b. intr. To fail or refuse to concur; to disagree. Usu. const. in or with.
1855Chicago Times 3 Mar. 3/5 The House non-concurred with the Senate amendment. 1862Congress. Globe 9 July 3214/1, I hope the house will non-concur in that amendment of the Senate. 1907Springfield (Mass.) Weekly Republican 20 June 1 The Senate has non-concurred with the House amendments. 1911Parton & Manning in C. E. Persons et al. Labor Laws 53 The House went on record as favorable to the resolution. The State nonconcurred. 1974Spartanburg (S. Carolina) Herald 18 Apr. A. 2/4 Arthur was one of several House members to take the floor Tuesday to urge the legislators to non-concur in the Senate amendments. |