| 释义 |
▪ I. palled, ppl. a.1|pɔːld|
[f. pall v.1 + -ed1.]
†1. Enfeebled, weakened, impaired. Obs.
c1386Chaucer Manciple's Prol. 55 So vnweeldy was this sory palled goost. c1386― Shipman's T. 102 (Corpus MS.) Eny old palled [v.r. appalled] wight. 1494Fabyan Chron. vii. ccxlv. 288 Than began the trumpettys and tabours to blowe, whiche reuyued the palled hartys. 1601Holland Pliny xii. xii. 364 The colour is more pallat and weake [colore languido] inclining to white. 16051st Pt. Ieronimo ii. iv, Which strooke amazement to their pauled speeche. 1606Shakes. Ant. & Cl. ii. vii. 87 Ile neuer follow Thy paul'd Fortunes more. 1668Culpepper & Cole Barthol. Anat. ii. vi. 100 It receives the Liver blood..which..is become pauled and sluggish, and has lost its heat.
2. Of fermented liquor, etc.: That has lost its briskness or freshness; flat, stale, vapid. arch.
c1430Lydg. Min. Poems (Percy Soc.) 168 Who forsakithe wyne and drynkithe ale pallid. 14..Song temp. Hen. VI (Harl. MS.), Bryng us home no sydyr, nor no palde wyne. 1565–73Cooper Thesaurus, Mucidum vinum, a palled wine or dead. 1629Massinger Picture v. i, With a spoon⁓ful of palled wine poured in their water. 1711E. Ward Vulgus Brit. v. 58 Or that the Turky..Should..Be pall'd, o'er-roasted, and unfit, For such a Fine-mouth'd Saint to eat. 1884Longm. Mag. Feb. 384 Her high spirits were as flat as palled soda-water.
3. Deadened to pleasant tastes or impressions; satiated, cloyed, disgusted.
1691Dryden Amphitryon iii. i, Palled in desires, and surfeited of bliss. 1709Steele Tatler No. 54 ⁋1 Pall'd Appetite is humorous, and must be gratify'd with Sauces rather than Food. 1795Southey Vis. Maid Orleans ii. 112 The epicure Here pampers his foul frame, till the pall'd sense Loathes at the banquet. 1859Kingsley Misc. (1860) I. 222 The palled taste of an unhealthy age.
▪ II. palled, ppl. a.2
(pɔːld, poet. -ɪd)
[f. pall v.3 (or n.1) + -ed.]
Covered with or robed in a pall.
1839Bailey Festus xxiii. (1848) 289 Swathed in clouds As though in plumed and pallèd state. 1850Tennyson In Mem. lxx, Palled shapes In shadowy thoroughfares of thought. |