| 释义 |
▪ I. ringe, n.1 dial.|rɪndʒ|
Also 8 rindge.
[Later form of renge n.1]
1. A row, line, or long heap of anything.
1707Clergym. Vade-mecum 191 The manner of paying wood in kind is, either..the tenth rindge, or the tenth load of faggot. 1736Pegge Kenticisms (E.D.S.), Ringe, wood when it is felled lies in ringes before it is made up into faggots, etc. 1787W. Marshall E. Norfolk (1795) II. Gloss., Ringes, rows, of hay, quicks, etc. a1825Forby Voc. E. Anglia 278 Ringe,..a row of plants, or anything else. 1887Kentish Gloss., Ringe, a long heap in which mangolds are kept for the winter.
attrib.1808Batchelor Agric. 475 Common ringe or range wood was here used. 1854A. E. Baker Northampt. Gloss., Rangewood or Ringewood, underwood; which includes the hazel, sallow, and all other brushwood... When offered for sale they are always stacked in Ranges or rows.
2. (See quot.)
a1825Forby Voc. E. Anglia 278 Ringe, the border, or trimming of a cap, kerchief, or other article of female dress.
▪ II. ringe, n.2 dial.
[Of obscure origin.]
(See later quots.)
1719Will of J. Hirst (York), A smoothing iron,..a kitt, a ringe,..a morter and pestill. 1736Pegge Kenticisms (E.D.S.), Ringe, a large tub with two iron ears, containing 14 or 16 gallons, with which two servants fetch water from a distant place. 1883Gresley Gloss. Coal-mining, Ringes, (N.), see Cowls. [Wrought-iron water-barrels, or tanks, attached to the winding ropes.]
▪ III. † ringe
variant of renge v. Obs.
a1225Ancr. R. 140 Ase me deð ane cubbel to þe swine þet is to [= too] recchinde, & to ringinde abuten.
▪ IV. ringe
dial. var. range n. and v., rinse n. and v.; obs. Sc. var. reign v. |