| 释义 |
† coˈrrive, v. Obs.
Also corive, co-rive, coryve.
[In form answering to L. corrīvāre; but used in a sense derived from corrival, and perh. simply formed from the latter.]
1. = corrival v. trans. and intr.
1586Warner Alb. Eng. iii. xv. (R.), It lesser greeueth he should grudge that I with him co-riue. 1592Ibid. vii. xxxvi. (R.), Then Scotland warr'd on England, and in that same warre did end The knight that had coryued; so the ladie lost each frende. 1602Ibid 153 And standing on my manhood would not be coriv'd of any. 1608Day Law Tricks i. ii, I'st your countrie manner to corriue a leader?
2. intr. To consort. rare.
1647Ward Simp. Cobler 17, I should suspect..that Opinion, that will cordially corrive with two or three sottish errours.
Hence coˈrriving ppl. a., acting as corrival.
a1618Sylvester Arctoph. Epist. Wks. (Grosart) II. 331, I may let you know Why I refraine from my corriving foe. |