| 释义 |
▪ I. stancher1|ˈstɑːnʃə(r), -æ-|
[f. stanch v. + -er1.]
One who or that which stanches.
1453in 14th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. App. iii. 9 Reddaris and stanchearis of euill and debatis. 1611Cotgr., Estancheur, a stancher. 1658A. Fox tr. Wurtz' Surg. iv. iv. 320 This is the first and chiefest Bloud stencher. a1849J. C. Mangan Poems (1859) 80 Friendship, stancher of our wounds and sorrows.
▪ II. † ˈstancher2 Sc. Obs.
Forms: 5 stanssour, 6 stanch(e)o(u)r, 7–8 stencher, 9 staincher.
[? altered form of stanchion n. Cf. stanchel2.]
1. = stanchion n. 1.
c1470Henry Wallace iv. 507 Out off wyndowis stanssouris all thai drew. 1559Extracts Burgh Rec. Edin. (1873) III. 78 To put in greit stancheouris of irne in all the wyndois. 1667Rec. Justiciary Crt. Edin. (S.H.S.) I. 214 The stenchers of the windows. 1792G. Galloway Poems 52 For standin' good for Willie Baird, He whistles through the stenchers, In Jail this day. 1823Galt Gilhaize iii, A wicket was opened in the doors, ribbed with iron stainchers on the outside.
2. = stanchion n. 2.
a1500Medulla Gram., Calamarium, an ynk horne or a stauncher. |