| 单词 | finding | 
| 释义 | findingn.ΚΠ OE    Regularis Concordia 		(Tiber.)	 		(1993)	 lxiv. 133  				Nullus quippiam, quamuis parum, sua ac quasi propria adinuentione agere presumat : nan ænig þing þeah þe a lytel hys & swylce agenre findincge don geþristlæce. c1350    Psalter 		(BL Add. 17376)	 in  K. D. Bülbring Earliest Compl. Eng. Prose Psalter 		(1891)	 lxxx. 11 (MED)  				Ich lete hem go efter þe desire of her hertes, & so shal hij gon in her fyndynges to nouȝt. a1382    Bible 		(Wycliffite, E.V.)	 		(Douce 369(1))	 		(1850)	 Isa. iii. 8  				The findingus of hem aȝen the Lord. ?c1430						 (?1383)						    J. Wyclif Sel. Eng. Wks. 		(1871)	 III. 308 (MED)  				Of þis falsyng is noon ende in mannis wit, for it encreseþ evere more in newe fyndyngys of blasphemye. a1500						 (?c1425)						    Speculum Sacerdotale 		(1936)	 44 (MED)  				Mankynd..felle noȝt ne synned noȝt thorouȝ his owene fyndynge, but alle by thy suggestion and deceyte.  2.   a.  The action of coming across or discovering something or someone by chance or as the result of searching or enquiry; an instance of this. ΚΠ c1330						 (?a1300)						    Arthour & Merlin 		(Auch.)	 		(1973)	 l. 1198  				Þre sechers..To hauen of þis child findeing. a1400						 (a1325)						    Cursor Mundi 		(Trin. Cambr.)	 l. 5365  				Ioseph..I haue founden here Of his fyndynge þonke I god so. c1449    R. Pecock Repressor 		(1860)	 70  				Eny oon conclusioun..into whos fynding and grounding doom of mannys resoun may suffice. a1500						 (?a1450)						    Gesta Romanorum 		(BL Add. 9066)	 		(1879)	 265  				He found the child hole and sounde; the whiche was more glad of the fyndyng þan hert may thynk. 1533    T. More 2nd Pt. Confut. Tyndals Answere  viii. p. cccccv  				What a ioye he maketh, as he were euyn made a kynge by the fyndynge of a bene in a chrystmas cake. 1594    Sir G. Carey Let. 22 Apr. in  I. H. Jeayes Descriptive Catal. Charters Berkeley Castle 		(1892)	 335  				The findinge of his picteur framed in wax, with on of his owne heares prict directely in the hart therof. 1638    F. Junius Painting of Ancients 231  				When..finding of fault begins to interrupt our worke, it is impossible that the force of our hurled invention should keepe her course. 1650    T. Rudd Pract. Geom.  ii. 5  				In these three former Questions is handled the finding of the length of the perpendicular line in three kindes of Triangles. 1681    J. Dryden Spanish Fryar  i. 7  				I'll e'en go lose my self in some blind Alley; and try if any courteous Damsel will think me worth the finding. 1718    P. Motteux Don Quixote 		(1733)	 II. 23  				Why that's well quoth Sancho: a happy Seeking and a happy Finding. 1748    Articles for High Peak Hundred in  W. Hardy Miner's Guide 22  				If any Miner within the King's Field, do brob or make any Holes for the finding of any Vein or Rake. 1807    C. Hutton Course Math. 		(ed. 5)	 II. 137  				The finding of one force that shall be equal to several others taken together, in any different directions. 1870    C. E. L. Riddell Austin Friars ii  				‘You speak as though my misfortunes had been of my own seeking’..‘They have been of your own finding’. 1961    I. Fleming Thunderball x. 109  				All Bahamians know that treasure is there for the finding. 2010    Art Q. Summer 25/3  				All the works are catalysts for the act of looking and maybe finding, or seeking and not finding.  b.  Something which is found or discovered. Also: a find, a discovery.In early use also: †a person found or discovered, spec. a foundling (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > discovery > 			[noun]		 > a discovery findingc1390 invention1613 discovery1632 the mind > possession > acquisition > 			[noun]		 > by finding findingc1390 trover1594 the world > action or operation > endeavour > searching or seeking > finding or discovery > 			[noun]		 > a find or discovery findingc1390 discovery1632 find1827 c1390						 (c1300)						    MS Vernon Homilies in  Archiv f. das Studium der Neueren Sprachen 		(1877)	 57 257/1  				[She] hedde pite of þat fyndyng [a1400 Coll. Phys. funding], And let hit in to hire Nonnery bryng. 1580    A. Saker Narbonus 18  				To maynteyne my poore estate, God sende me no moe suche fyndings, nor gyue me suche windfalles. 1598    J. Florio Worlde of Wordes  				Trouadelli, findlings, children found, findings. 1644    J. Milton Areopagitica 36  				When a man hath bin labouring..in the deep mines of knowledge, hath furnisht out his findings. 1766    Crit. Rev. May 336  				It is the church..that finds therein, and proves thereby, the propositions to be subscribed. And if a man should after that pretend to interpose his own judgment in contradiction to the church's findings and provings, the church, with the help of the state, would soon shew him his mistake. 1791    J. Byng Diary 26 June in  Torrington Diaries 		(1935)	 II. 337  				Mr. Cooper, of this town,..shew'd me some petrefactions, an old castle key, and other little findings. 1805    W. Taylor in  Monthly Mag. 20 339  				The findings at Pompeii, preserved in the Museum of Portici. 1876    P. G. Tait Lect. Recent Adv. in Physical Sci. 		(ed. 2)	 xiii. 322  				To Joule we owe the first precise findings on the subject. 1947    R. Bedichek Adventures with Texas Naturalist 		(1984)	 221  				Court testimony has proved frequently that no two eye- and ear-witnesses ever see and hear the same occurrence exactly alike, and laboratory tests confirm the finding. 1965    Listener 10 June 861/3  				This last finding, a very interesting one, must not be applied too strictly to humans. 2006    O. Pearson Albania as Dictatorship & Democracy 528  				The Archaeological and Ethnographical Museum, consisting of several rooms devoted to archaeological findings. 2011    Daily Tel. 29 July 4/5  				The finding..suggests that psychological factors may help override humans' wired-in preference for high-fat, sugary foods. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > advantage > usefulness > use (made of things) > instrumentality > 			[noun]		 > (a) means > available means or a resource > a device, contrivance, or expedient costOE craftOE custc1275 ginc1275 devicec1290 enginec1300 quaintisec1300 contrevurec1330 castc1340 knackc1369 findinga1382 wilea1400 conject14.. skiftc1400 policy?1406 subtilityc1410 policec1450 conjecturea1464 industry1477 invention1516 cunning1526 shift1530 compass1540 chevisance1548 trade1550 tour1558 fashion1562 invent?1567 expediment1571 trick1573 ingeny1588 machine1595 lock1598 contrival1602 contrivement1611 artifice1620 recipea1643 ingenuity1651 expedient1653 contrivance1661 excogitation1664 mechanism1669 expediency1683 stroke1699 spell1728 management1736 manoeuvre1769 move1794 wrinkle1817 dodge1842 jigamaree1847 quiff1881 kink1889 lurk1916 gadget1920 fastie1931 ploy1940 a1382    Bible 		(Wycliffite, E.V.)	 		(Douce 369(1))	 		(1850)	 Wisd. xiv. 12  				The bigynnyng forsothe of fornycacioun is the outseching of maumetis, and the finding [L. adinventio] of hem is corupcioun of lyf. a1400						 (a1325)						    Cursor Mundi 		(Vesp.)	 l. 27661  				O nith cums..Finding of il. a1425						 (a1400)						    Prick of Conscience 		(Galba & Harl.)	 		(1863)	 1557  				Þai styrd God tyll wreth..In þair new fyndynges of vanite. 1519    D. James tr.  Catherine of Siena Orcharde of Syon 		(de Worde)	  v. iv. sig. uiv  				They bynde them faster in some other synne lyke them or greater, & with newe fyndynges and wayes of wretchednesse they fall with them in synne. c1540						 (?a1400)						    Gest Historiale Destr. Troy 		(2002)	 f. 67  				I will tell here a tale..Of þe fyndyng of false goddes. 1642    D. Rogers Naaman 182  				Beseech the Lord not to leaue thee to thine owne findings.  4.  ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > supply > 			[noun]		 > provision of means of support or livelihood > action of maintaininga1387 finding1389 supporting1431 founding1697 society > trade and finance > management of money > expenditure > 			[adverb]		 > at one's own expense at a person's finding(s)1389 at one's own stipends?a1475 1389    in  R. W. Chambers  & M. Daunt Bk. London Eng. 		(1931)	 42 (MED)  				If þe comune box ne may nouȝt perfourme þis fyndyng of suche seke breþeren. a1400						 (a1325)						    Cursor Mundi 		(Gött.)	 l. 3223  				A sergaunt..þat had ben ay at his finding, Euer siþen þat he was child ȝeing. c1450						 (?a1400)						    Duke Rowland & Sir Otuell 		(1880)	 l. 1035 (MED)  				Thies seuen hundrethe knyghtis Duellede with Belesante..At hir awenn Fyndynge. 1457    in  W. Chambers Charters Burgh Peebles 		(1872)	 18  				Jonot sal geyf hym..xl s. and a ȝerris fyndyng. a1513    R. Fabyan New Cronycles Eng. & Fraunce 		(1516)	 I. cxiii. f. li  				He gaue possessions for the fyndyng of hir. 1535    S. Winton Let. 2 May in  J. Strype Eccl. Memorials 		(1822)	 I.  ii. xxx. 328  				The finding of young children to school. 1642    D. Rogers Naaman 369  				We will be at our owne findings. 1709    J. Strype Ann. Reformation xxvi. 309  				An annuity..for the finding of a school in Guilford. 1736    Prescription Sacred 9  				The same Custom seems to be grievous and unreasonable, especially where the Benefices are..sufficient for the finding of the said Ministers and Curates. 1840    W. M. Thackeray Catherine vii  				She will be very glad to..pay for the finding of him. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > supply > 			[noun]		 > provision of means of support or livelihood substancec1384 maintenance1389 sustenance1389 sustentation1389 sustaining1395 findingc1400 uphold1439 retainment1449 exhibition?a1475 entertainment?c1475 upholdingc1480 entertaininga1492 sustenation1496 support1561 alimentation1590 alimony1622 enablement1626 subsisting1698 keep1801 life support1852 palimony1977 c1400						 (?a1387)						    W. Langland Piers Plowman 		(Huntington HM 137)	 		(1873)	 C.  vii. l. 293  				[To] haue my fode and my fyndynge of false menne wynnynges. a1470    T. Malory Morte Darthur 		(Winch. Coll. 13)	 		(1990)	 I. 294  				That he had all maner of fyndynge as though he were a lordys sonne. 1565    T. Cooper Thesaurus  				Annona,..findyng in meate, drinke or apparell. 1573    T. Tusser Fiue Hundreth Points Good Husbandry xxxi. f. 37v  				Haue ye good feeding, in bushets & leaze: & quickly safe finedinge, of cattle at ease.  c.  North American. In plural.  (a) Tools and materials used for making and mending shoes. Now historical. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > tailoring or making clothes > making footwear > 			[noun]		 > equipment or materials for grindery1805 finding1822 shoe findings1836 kit1845 furnishings1892 1822    Sat. Evening Post 		(Philadelphia)	 5 Oct. 3/5 		(advt.)	  				They offer for Sale a General Assortment of  findings, &c. They also manufacture all kinds of Boot trees and Lasts. 1841    22nd Ann. Rep. N.-Y. Inst. for Instr. Deaf & Dumb 1840 11  				For Shoe Shop,..Findings, 76 23. 1905    Canad. Shoe & Leather Jrnl. Jan. 25/2  				Good shoe retailing includes a department of findings that pays. 1994    W. Marvel Andersonville ii. 46  				After learning of a cargo of shoemakers' findings that had run the blockade into Mobile, he applied for the entire shipment.  (b) Small items used as adornments or in sewing; haberdashery, notions. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > tailoring or making clothes > 			[noun]		 > equipment > other tagging iron1436 shaping board1442 lay-board1790 finding1856 tailor's chalk1881 tracing-wheel1894 buttonhole cutter1966 the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile manufacture > manufacture textile fabric or that which consists of > sewing or ornamenting textile fabric > 			[noun]		 > sewing > equipment for > other none-so-prettyc1700 finding1856 needle threader1863 packing-awl1875 thread clips1958 1856    Amer. Med. Gaz. Jan. 16  				‘A little French milliner’... Madame's little nook..groaned under the accumulation of silks and velvets, and ‘fashionable findings.’ 1893    Jewelers' Circular 4 Oct. (World's Fair Suppl.) 28/1  				In the center below the wheel are hand-painted gros grain white silk ribbon chains for ladies, with gold and silver findings, and from each side of these are draped double strand vest chains with ‘gold front’ slides. 1896    Godey's Mag. Feb. 222/2  				The cost of findings for a waist. 2015    E. L. Brannon  & L. Divita Fashion Forecasting  i. iii. 67/2  				To buyers with more discriminating tastes, the workmanship, quality of the leather, findings, and finishes on the expensive bag make it authentic. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > supply > 			[noun]		 > action of providing or supplying usea1382 purveyancea1387 administration?a1425 application?a1425 ministration?a1425 purveying1442 findingc1449 administering1468 liveryc1475 storing1494 furnishing1496 nourishinga1530 ministering1530 conference1545 applial1548 affording1574 supplying1586 supplyment1589 accommodation1612 suppeditation1612 furniturea1649 supplial1738 purveyal1877 c1449    R. Pecock Repressor 		(1860)	 358  				He ȝaf a certein of possessioun for fynding of liȝtis. 1548    in  W. Page Certificates Chantries County of York 		(1895)	 II. 478  				There is a stoke of xxij s. yeven to the finding of a light in the said chapell. 1574    J. Baret Aluearie F 530  				A finding..of things that one lacketh. 1641    Rastell's Termes de la Ley 		(new ed.)	 f. 199  				Mandamus is a Writ that goes to the Escheator for the finding of an office after the death of one that died the Kings Tenant. 1656    in  D. Yaxley Researcher's Gloss. Hist. Documents E. Anglia 		(2003)	 118  				New setting ye Pyracanthus Dike and finding of ye Fur Lair to back it with. 1824    N. Dane Gen. Abridgement Amer. Law IV. cxvii. 391  				Plt. demurred generally, and judgment for him; for the finding of the slates was no condition precedent, but a mutual covenant.  6.   a.  The result of a judicial examination or inquiry; the verdict of a jury or the decision of a judge or arbitrator. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > judging > 			[noun]		 > judgement or decision of court judgement?a1300 rulinga1382 deliverance1385 sentencec1386 laudc1465 judiciala1500 arrest1509 interlocutor1533 finding1581 fatwa1625 decreea1642 arrêtc1650 1581    W. Lambarde Eirenarcha  ii. v. 384  				An Enditement is their [sc. Jurors'] finding of a Bill of accusation to bee true. 1642    King Charles I Declar. to Loving Subj. 12 Aug. 35  				A Writ was sent to the Sheriffe to impannell a Jury, according to the Law, for the examination, and finding of this Riot. 1700    Baron & Feme xxiii. 216  				The finding of the Jury that the things bought by the wife necessary to the degree of her husband is not good for the Law. 1828    Cases decided on Appeal from Courts Scotl. 1824 360  				Davidson represented against the findings in this judgment. 1859    J. Lang Wanderings in India 364  				The court-martial still adheres to its finding of murder. 1865    Pall Mall Gaz. 17 May 11  				Fitly says Sir Joseph Arnould, in his eloquent finding. 1884    G. Hastings in  Law Times Rep. 5 Apr. 175/1  				The findings of an official referee have always been considered as equivalent to the findings of a jury. 1911    7th Biennial Rep. Indiana Labor Comm. 1909–10 40  				The said Labor Commission have considered all the evidence obtained from both sides of the contest and render the following finding. 1965    New Statesman 10 Dec. 920/2  				The ‘stigma’ of a juvenile court conviction, even now ineffectually euphemised as a ‘finding of guilt’. 1985    Immigration Appeal Rep. 		(Lexis)	 8 Nov.  				The adjudicator gave it as his view that a finding of impotence, quoad hanc, is an unusual finding.  b.  U.S. Politics. A directive issued by the President; now spec. one applied to a presidential decision to proceed with covert operations determined to be in the national interest. ΚΠ 1919    Northwestern Reporter 174 607/2  				That the governmental power is ample..under the exigencies shown by the Presidential findings and proclamations is not open to controversy. 1940    Amer. Jrnl. Internat. Law 34 303  				The Act..for the first time made the existence of foreign war itself, so far as the United States is concerned, explicitly contingent upon a ‘finding’ by the President. 1987    Times 16 July 7/3  				The CIA sent over to you a proposed finding for the President to sign. 1994    T. Clancy Debt of Honor xxxvii. 579  				A Finding was essentially a Presidential decree that the law meant what the President thought it meant. 2004    9/11 Comm. Rep. 		(National Comm. Terrorist Attacks U.S.)	 iv. 113  				A 1986 presidential finding had authorized worldwide covert action against terrorism and probably provided adequate authority. Phrases  Proverb.  finding (is) keeping. Also  findings (are) keepings. Cf. finders keepers at finder n. Phrases. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > acquisition > acquisition or loss			[phrase]		 > find or keep findings (are) keepings1807 finders keepers1831 1807    W. C. Hazlitt Reply Ess. Population ii. 50  				I [sc. Malthus] have a short answer to all objections, to be sure I found it in an old political receipt-book..by one Wallace, a man not much known, but no matter for that, finding is keeping, you know. 1848    Puppet Show 9 Sept. 154/2  				I need not pay for it, on the well known principle of our school-boy days, of ‘Findings, keepings’. 1861    Dublin Univ. Mag. July 73/2  				The vulgar proverb, ‘Findings are keepings,’ may come too true. 1863    J. H. Speke Jrnl. Discov. Source Nile v. 121  				The scoundrels said, ‘Findings are keepings, by the laws of our country; and as we found your cows, so we will keep them.’ 1904    Daily Chron. 27 Sept. 1/7  				Harsh sentences of imprisonment for ‘findings-keepings’ offences. 1953    Irish Times 20 June 8  				The ticket was Hennesy's property; and the law doesn't recognise that findings are keepings, you know. 1959    I. Opie  & P. Opie Lore & Lang. Schoolchildren viii. 134  				Articles may be acquired..by ‘finding-keeping’. 1963    G. Greene Sense of Reality 38  				‘I found them in the passage..’ ‘Finding's not keeping here’, he said, ‘whatever it may be up there.’ 1982    PN Rev. No. 26.  				To read my hand and find I have no heart is doubtful palmistry but honest thieving and true. I have no heart if finding's keeping. Compounds C1.   With adverbs forming compound verbal nouns corresponding to adverbial combinations of find, as  †finding forth,  finding out,  †finding up. ΚΠ ?c1430						 (c1400)						    J. Wyclif Eng. Wks. 		(1880)	 77  				Here owene fyndynge vp, þat crist & apostlis spoken not of. 1535    W. Marshall tr.  Marsilius of Padua Def. of Peace xi. f. 25  				Aristotle treatynge of theinuencyon and fyndynge out of the trouth, as touchynge to euery arte or dyscyplyne and scyence, in his seconde boke of Phylosophie. 1578    T. Tymme tr.  J. Calvin Comm. Genesis 151  				The finding out of Harps and such like Musical Instruments. 1581    J. Maplet Diall Destiny f. 16v  				To the inquisition and finding forth of truth, & to the defence of the same. 1611    Bible 		(King James)	 Ecclus. xiii. 26  				The finding out of parables is a wearisome labour of the  minde.       View more context for this quotation 1654    S. Ward Vindiciæ Academiarum iv. 24  				Logick..is ill applyed for the finding forth of verity. 1678    E. Phillips New World of Words 		(new ed.)	  				Prutenick Tables, certain Tables for the finding out of the Celestial motions. 1715    W. Whiston Astron. Lect. i. 28  				For the finding out of which [Parallaxes and Distances] we took upon us to consider a Twofold Method of Tryal. 1828    C. Hyatt Sinner Detected 16  				Yet there is a finding out of sin in two other respects. 1928    Bull. Amer. Inst. Bankers Feb. 737/1  				Discovery, commonly, is as well applied to the finding out of any old thing as of a new one; while invention in patent law relates especially to absolute origination. 1979    K. Amis Coll. Poems 83  				Love is a finding-out. 2003    Daily Rec. 		(Nexis)	 22 Mar. 67  				When we started winning games in Europe there was a finding out about the components of our team.  C2.     finding aid  n. a descriptive inventory of records in an archive, providing details on the state of the collection, its contents, provenance, arrangement, and other relevant information. ΚΠ 1938    Pacific Northwest Q. 29 38  				Almost without exception the states have initiated or completed the preparation of finding aids of some kind. 1999    Arch. at Millennium 1991–9 (28th Rep. Royal. Comm. Hist. MSS) 22/2  				The conversion into searchable electronic form of archive catalogues and other finding aids..will significantly enhance and accelerate research. 2007    New Yorker 11 June 66/2  				The finding aid is an overview of what an archive contains.   finding dog  n. a hunting dog; spec. a dog in a hunting pack that finds the quarry; cf. finder n. 2. ΚΠ 1814    W. Dobson Kunopædia 122  				From the moment he shall have his attention awakened to such discovery by the summons of Take heed! to become as a statue immoveable, with his nose directed to the finding dog. 1901    B. Waters Training Hunting Dog xiv. 197  				It requires no argument to prove that it is easier and better to perfect the dog in the first as a finding dog one season, and second as a retriever the ensuing season, than it is to attempt to perfect him in both branches at the same time. 1940    E. C. Studholme Te Waimate 		(1954)	 254  				A good finding dog was frequently no good at holding, as he would probably simply run round and round the pig. 1982    P. Holden Wild Pig in N.Z. xxvi. 156  				A good finding dog is a true hunting animal. It locates a pig by working either an air or a ground scent, whichever it has an instinctive leaning towards.   finding list  n. a simple list of books located in a particular library or libraries. ΘΚΠ society > communication > book > book list > 			[noun]		 > list of books in library or libraries finding list1866 union list1885 union catalogue1897 1866    Boston Publ. Libr. Finding List for Alcoves IV & VI 1 in  Libr. Q. 59 		(1989)	  				It is proposed, as the revision proceeds, to print for temporary use brief Finding Lists of the books, alcove by alcove. 1930    Library 11 iii. 260  				I had prepared a skeleton finding-list only. 1961    T. Landau Encycl. Librarianship 		(ed. 2)	 142/2  				Finding list, a list of books, often of a special kind or by a particular writer, represented in a library or in the libraries within a given area. 2009    Notes 66 57  				The collection has been indexed and the finding list will soon be available on the MSU Web site. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > 			[noun]		 > shop > shops selling other specific goods jeweller's shop1632 ironmongery1648 ironmonger1673 jeweller1675 news shop1688 print shop1689 Indian house1692 coal shed1718 pamphlet shop1721 lormery1725 drugstore1771 hardware store1777 junk store1777 chandler-shop1782 junk shop1790 music store1794 pot shop1794 finding store1822 marine store1837 picture house1838 paint shop1847 news agency1852 chemist1856 Army and Navy1878 cyclery1886 jumble-shop1893 pig shop1896 Manchester department1905 lot1909 craft shop1911 garden centre1912 pet shop1927 sex shop1949 video store1949 quincaillerie1951 home centre1955 Army-Navy1965 cookshop1967 sound shop1972 bucket-shop1973 1822    Longworth's Amer. Almanac 		(new ed.)	 (N.Y. Directory) 476  				White John, finding store 99 Division. 1827    Boston Directory 		(advt.)	  				General Finding Store for boot and shoe makers..keeps all kinds of tools and other articles used by shoe makers. 1889    Maine Farmer 3 Oct. 2/5  				A correspondent at Bingham inquires if there is any place in Maine where boot and shoe lasts are turned out. We think..he can be accommodated at the finding stores in Boston or Portland. 1914    Shoe & Leather Reporter 22 Oct. 21/12  				Wm. Creedon..has started a leather and finding store at 61 North Main street. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online June 2022). <  | 
	
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