| 释义 |
† ˈpatrizate, v. Obs. rare.
Also 7 -issate.
[f. L. patrizāt, ppl. stem of patrizāre, in cl. L. patrissāre to act like or take after one's father, as if from a Gr. type *πατρίζειν (the actual Gr. being πατριάζειν).]
intr. To take after, imitate, or follow the example of, one's father (or ancestors).
1623Cockeram, Patrissate, to resemble ones father. a1661Fuller Worthies, Hartford. (1662) 22 In testimony of his true affection to the dead Father in his living Son..[he] presented it to the young Earl, conjuring him, by the cogent arguments of example and rule, to patrizate. [1696M. Henry Life P. Henry Wks. 1853 II. 619/2 Some of the branches of the family, who did not patrizare, were uneasy at his being there.]
So † patriˈzation, imitation of one's father or ancestors; † patrize v. = patrizate.
a1626W. Sclater Exp. 4th ch. Rom. (1650) Ep. Ded., The Son..moulded..into the like forme of piety, by a zealous *patrization. 1660Waterhouse Arms & Arm. 32 So did they preserve this Memory of their Ancestors, to excite them to a patrization.
1624Gee Foot out of Snare xii. 78 His worthy (truly *patrizing) Sonne. a1642Sir W. Monson Naval Tracts iv. (1704) 446/1 They do Patrizize [sic] and follow the steps of their Predecessors. |