| 释义 |
slubbered, ppl. a.|ˈslʌbəd|
[f. slubber v.]
1. Soiled, smeared; dirty; sullied.
1588Churchyard Sparke of Frendship, etc. D iiij, All slubbred things must needes be washt anue. 1606Dekker Seven Deadly Sins Wks. (Grosart) II. 33 Wyping their slubberd cheekes with wispes of cleane Strawe. 1642Howell Twelve Treat. (1661) 83, I see Religion in torn ragged weeds, and with slubber'd eyes sitting upon weeping-Crosse.
fig.1619Fletcher False One ii. iii, Pompey I overthrew: what did that get me? The slubber'd Name of an authoriz'd Enemy.
2. Hastily put together; hurriedly gone through; done or performed carelessly, etc.
16022nd Pt. Return fr. Parnass. Prol. 22 What we present I must needes confesse is but slubbered inuention. 1669Flamsteed in Rigaud Corr. Sci. Men (1841) II. 77 These..induced me to apply myself, with these not slubbered supplications, to your Honour. 1690C. Nesse Hist. O. & N. Test. I. 77 Neither will the King of Heaven accept of thy slight and slubberd services. |