| 释义 |
stanching, vbl. n.|ˈstɑːnʃɪŋ, -æ-|
[-ing1.]
The action of the vb. stanch in various senses.
1387–8T. Usk Test. Love iii. i. (Skeat) 50 It is nedeful and noble in staunching of bloode, there els to moche wolde out renne. c1400Brut lxxv. (1906) i. 74 His breþ shal bene stanchyn of þerst to ham þat bene aþreste. 1456Sir G. Haye Law of Arms (S.T.S.) 19 Thare is twa maner of fontaynis of the cristyn faith, ane is cummand fra God him self, that is but stanching. 1520in Charters, etc. Edin. (1871) 204 For stancheing of troubile hereftir. 1553Reg. Privy Council Scot. I. 149 For..stancheing of malefactouris and ordorying of the Bordouris. 1621N. Ward in 14th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. App. ii. 14 The keeper..att the stenching of the blood, dyed. 1822Scott Nigel ix, To..drink a blithe cup of kindness..to the stanching of feud, and perpetuation of amity. 1845–6Trench Huls. Lect. Ser. ii. vi. 234 A binding up of hurts, a stanching of wounds.
Comb.1658A. Fox tr. Wurtz' Surg. iv. iv. 321 Then another broad and thin piece must be laid on the wound, or else Cotton wool, mingled with a little of stenching powder. [orig. Ger. Pulver von Blutstellungen.] |