英语词汇“go look”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

(e) go look: used to convey a contemptuous refusal to answer a question; ‘find out for yourself’. Now rare (English regional in later use). N.E.D. (1900, at Go v.) notes: ‘common in Derbyshire’.In quot. 1596 as a polite translation for a more scatological expression in the original Latin.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > discovery > find for yourself [phrase]

go look1596

1596 J. Harington tr. T. More in New Disc. Aiax 23 Against garlikes sauour, at one word, I know but one receipt, whats that? go looke [L. tantum tollere merda potest].

1597 J. Lyly Woman in Moone v. sig. Fii^v If you aske me why I sing, I say yee may go looke.

1622 T. Dekker & P. Massinger Virgin Martir v. sig. K4^v The. What's thy name slaue? Har. Goe looke.

1784 S. Johnson Let. 27 Mar. in J. Boswell Life Johnson (1791) II. 485 He [sc. John Floyer] was not much less than eighty, when to a man of rank who modestly asked him his age, he answered, ‘Go look’.

1790 Old Poor Robin 43 But why dont you continue that manner?..why dont you write as formerly? My answer was—Go look.

1820 R. Anderson Poet Wks. II. 144 I ax'd a smart chap where to fin cousin Jacep, Says he, ‘Clown, go look!’

1825 Edinb. Mag. Jan. 46/1 When we inquire of the grey-haired man our way to the next village, he bids us go, look—of the child, follow your nose.

单词	go look
释义	> as lemmas go look (e) go look: used to convey a contemptuous refusal to answer a question; ‘find out for yourself’. Now rare (English regional in later use). N.E.D. (1900, at Go v.) notes: ‘common in Derbyshire’.In quot. 1596 as a polite translation for a more scatological expression in the original Latin. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > discovery > find for yourself [phrase] go look1596 1596 J. Harington tr. T. More in New Disc. Aiax 23 Against garlikes sauour, at one word, I know but one receipt, whats that? go looke [L. tantum tollere merda potest]. 1597 J. Lyly Woman in Moone v. sig. Fii^v If you aske me why I sing, I say yee may go looke. 1622 T. Dekker & P. Massinger Virgin Martir v. sig. K4^v The. What's thy name slaue? Har. Goe looke. 1784 S. Johnson Let. 27 Mar. in J. Boswell Life Johnson (1791) II. 485 He [sc. John Floyer] was not much less than eighty, when to a man of rank who modestly asked him his age, he answered, ‘Go look’. 1790 Old Poor Robin 43 But why dont you continue that manner?..why dont you write as formerly? My answer was—Go look. 1820 R. Anderson Poet Wks. II. 144 I ax'd a smart chap where to fin cousin Jacep, Says he, ‘Clown, go look!’ 1825 Edinb. Mag. Jan. 46/1 When we inquire of the grey-haired man our way to the next village, he bids us go, look—of the child, follow your nose. extracted from lookv. < as lemmas
随便看	θ66517 θ66518 θ66519 θ6652 θ66520 θ66521 θ66522 θ66523 θ66524 θ66525 θ66526 θ66527 θ66528 θ66529 θ6653 θ66530 θ66531 θ66532 θ66533 θ66534 θ66535 θ66537 θ66538 θ66539 θ6654

> as lemmas