| 释义 |
▪ I. panse, v. Sc. and dial.|pans|
Also 6 pans, panss, 6–8 pance, (9 panch).
[a. OF. panser, pancer, to take thought for, take care of, treat (the sick), attend (to wounds, etc.), parallel form of penser to think: see pense.]
†1. intr. To think; to meditate. Obs.
a1500Henryson Garment gude Ladies 27 Hir patelet of gude pansing. 1500–20Dunbar Poems lviii. 24 Thay panss nocht off the parrochin pure. 1528Lyndesay Dream 397 To pans on his prudens. 1530― Test. Papyngo 444 My hart is peirst with panes for to pance. 1594A. Hume Hymns, etc. (Bannatyne Club) 63 Studie not nor panse not meikle on the feeding of the flesh. 1637–50Row Hist. Kirk (Wodrow Soc.) 12 The faithfull servants of God.. pansed how this great work might be effectuat to God's glorie.
†2. trans. To think of, consider, heed. Obs.
1560Rolland Crt. Venus iii. 879 Perfitlie pance thir pointis last pregnant. c1600Montgomerie Cherrie & Slae 1357 And pance not, nor skance not, The perril nor the pryce. 1629Sir W. Mure True Crucif. 2825 If God bee for thee, panse no who oppose.
3. To attend to surgically or medically; to dress (a wound).
a1584Montgomerie Cherrie & Slae 491 Gif ony pacient wald be pancit, Quhy suld he loup quhen he is lancit. 1676W. Row Contn. Blair's Autobiog. xii. (1848) 576 They had a singular care of him causing panse his wounds. 1752J. Louthian Form of Process (ed. 2) 124 He was carried to a neighbouring House, where his Wounds were panced. 1890Lowson Guidfellow 281 (E.D.D.) Having pansed and dressed the wound. 1891Hartland Gloss., Panch,..to prick and work a wound to extract matter or any foreign substance.
Hence ˈpansing vbl. n., (a) thinking; (b) the dressing of a wound; also pansement rare.
1500–20Dunbar Poems xxix. 13 Than pansing of penuritie Revis that fra my remembrance. 1579–80Burgh Rec. Edin. (Rec. Soc.) IV. 152 The pansing, dressing, curing and handling of Robert Asbowane, quha wes laitlie hurt and woundit be James Dowglas. 1590A. Hume Hymns, etc. (Bannatyne Club) 45 My pansing dois augment my paine. 1842Dunglison, Pansement, dressing.
▪ II. † panse, n. Obs. rare—1.
[a. OF. pense, panse, thought.]
A thought.
a1500Colkelbie Sow i. 456 (Bann. MS.) And all thair plat pure pansis.
▪ III. panse
obs. variant of paunce, a breast-plate.
▪ IV. panse, pansie
obs. forms of pansy n. |