| 释义 |
nugi-|ˈnjuːdʒɪ|
combining form of L. nūgæ, occurring in a few words which have not obtained any currency, as nugiˈfrivolous a., free for frivolous trifling; ˈnugifying ppl. a., productive of mere trifling; nugiˈgerulous a. [L. nūgigerulus], ‘carrying trifles, toys, etc.’ (Bailey, vol. II, 1727); ˈnugilogue, trifling talk; nuˈgiperous a., ? inventing trifles.
1589Nashe Martin Marprelate iv. Wks. (Grosart) I. 201 And now pretie youthes,..we shal haue some *nugifriulous leasure to talke with you.
1818Coleridge Lit. Rem. (1838) III. 183 The stultifying, *nugifying effect of a blind and uncritical study of the Fathers.
1649Daniel Trinarch., Hen. V cxxxviii, How ere the heapes Who Crowd to see, in Expectation fall To the Sweet *Nugilogues of Jacke, and Hall.
1647Ward Simpl. Cobler 26 When I heare a *nugiperous Gentledame inquire What dresse the Queen is in [etc.]. |