| 释义 |
† soˈlacious, a. Obs.
Forms: 5–6 solacius, 5–7 solacious; 5 solacyose, 5–6 -ous, 6 -ouse, Sc. -us; 6–7 solatious.
[a. OF. solacieus (soulaceus, etc.), f. solas solace n.1 So Sp. solazoso.]
Affording or giving solace, in various senses of the n. (Common c 1500–1650.)
1375Barbour Bruce x. 290 In cumpany solacius He wes, and thar-with amorus. c1450tr. De Imitatione iii. xxiii. 92 Þou allone art hiest,.. þou allone most swete & most solacious. 1451J. Capgrave Life St. Gilbert 70 He talked mor þan ete, and with solacious countenauns wold he glade his gestis. a1470H. Parker Dives & Pauper (W. de W. 1496) iii. xvii. 153/1 The holy daye hath ben solacyous..both for soule and bodye. 1503Hawes Examp. Virt. ii. xxvii, For they be so fayre and wounderous That theym to se it is solacyous. 1546Bale English Votaries i. 18 b, Women greuouse and solacyouse. 1581Marbeck Bk. Notes 1164 Delicious it is in aduersitie, & solatious in all weaknes. 1611J. Davies (Heref.) Sco. Folly xliv, Fountaine of Conceits acute and solacious. 1641Symonds Serm. Ho. Comm. ⁋3 What can be more solatious to a Christian Spirit? 1675Cocker Morals 41 Old Friends to trust, old Gold to keep, old Wine To drink; are a solacious good old Trine. [1826Galt Lairds xiii, Such solacious participation in the influences of the season, as he called it.]
Hence † soˈlaciously adv. Obs.
1526Skelton Magnyf. 2395 Prosperyte to hym is gyuen solacyusly to man. |