| 释义 |
shove-net|ˈʃʌvnɛt|
Forms: 5 schofnet(t, shofnet, 6 shovenette, shuffnet, 7– shove-net.
[f. shove v.1 + net n.]
A fishing-net with a broad mouth expanded by means of a frame, worked by pushing along the bed of a river, etc., or through shallow sea-water.
1418Court Roll Gt. Waltham Manor, Piscavit sine licencia cum diversis instrumentis videlicet spertes, lammes, et schofnetts et pisces cepit. 1419Liber Albus (Rolls) I. 577 Shotnet, Shofnet, et Kydels, sount defenduz. 1464Maldon (Essex) Court-Rolls Bundle 40 No. 7 Debet sibi xviii d. pro rethe vocato a schofnet. 1523Fitzherb. Surv. 10 b, The lordes tenantes haue lybertie by customer to fysshe with shouenettes. 1539in Archæologia XLIII. 212, iiij potyngers; and j shuffnet. 1611Cotgr., Sauve, a shoue-net to fish withall. 1742De Foe's Tour Gt. Brit. (ed. 3) I. 327 They throw in a Net on a Hoop at the end of a Pole, the Pole going cross the Hoop, which, in some Places, they call a Shove Net. 1841J. T. J. Hewlett Parish Clerk I. 27 The use of the shove-net to entrap the prawns and shrimps. 1874Holdsworth Deep-Sea Fishing 218 Shrimps are fished for with the common hand or ‘shove’-net.
attrib.1861Hughes Tom Brown at Oxf. xxxvi, 'Tis only our shove-net traps as I wur a-telling you of. |