| 释义 |
corded, ppl. a.|ˈkɔːdɪd|
[f. cord1 + -ed.]
1. Bound with cords; in Her. represented as bound or wound about with cords.
1486Bk. St. Albans, Her. C iij, Among odyr crossis oon is founde the wich is calde a coorddid cros..for hit is made of cordys. 1801Med. Jrnl. V. 256 A sense of corded tightness round his head. 1856Aird Poet. Wks. 287 In corded stiffness pent.
2. Having cords; made of or furnished with cords; in the form of cords.
1382Wyclif Pref. Ep. Jerome vii. 72 The ten cordid sawtri. 1575Wills & Inv. N.C. (Surtees) 10 Bedsteades not coarded. 1591Shakes. Two Gent. ii. vi. 33 This night he meaneth with a Corded-ladder To climbe celestiall Siluia's chamber window. 1812Southey Omniana II. 41 All Minorites..and all the corded families. 1830E. Hawkins Anglo-Gallic Coins 11 The legend is contained within two corded circles.
3. a. Having raised lines or stripes, like cords, upon the surface; esp. of textile fabrics: ribbed, twilled. (See also cord v.1 3).
1760–72tr. Juan & Ulloa's Voy. II. 126 The Indians..apply themselves to weaving bays, corded stuffs, etc. 1847Craig, Corded..furrowed. 1882Beck Draper's Dict., Corduroy, a thick corded stuff of cotton. 1884Girl's Own Paper Feb. 227/1 The corded turtle, so called because of seven deep furrows or grooves on its shell. 1886–[see cord v.1 3].
b. corded ware Archæol. [cf. G. schnurkeramik], cord-ornamented ware, spec. a type characteristic of a neolithic people of Thuringia. Also attrib.
1928C. Dawson Age of Gods x. 222 Their peculiar type of pottery which is due to the fusion of the Spanish Bell-Beaker type with the Corded Ware (Schnurkeramik) of the Thuringian Battle-Axe People. 1929Childe Danube in Prehist. xii. 234 The cord ornament just mentioned suggests that the late Corded Ware culture represented in Starý Zámek II contributed to its formation. 1949Proc. Prehist. Soc. XV. 81 The barrows of Sarmenstorf containing corded ware are Late Neolithic both in the Western and the Central European series. 1950H. L. Lorimer Homer & Monuments i. 6 The Schnurkeramik or Corded Ware folk, who are in part at least identical with the people of the Battle-axe culture commonly regarded as Indo-European. 1963H. N. Savory in Foster & Alcock Culture & Environment iii. 45 The influence of a north-European Corded Ware group upon Bell Beakers.
4. Piled or stacked in ‘cords’ (see cord n.1 9).
1847Emerson Poems, Threnody Wks. (Bohn) I. 489 The kennel by the corded wood. |