incarnativeadj.n.

/ɪnˈkɑːnətɪv/

Etymology: < obsolete French incarnatif, -ive (early 16th cent.), ‘flesh-bringing, flesh-breeding’ (Cotgrave), < medieval Latin incarnātīvus , Italian incarnativo (Florio), formed as incarnate v. + -ive suffix.

A. adj.

1. Having the quality of incarning; promoting the growth of flesh in a wound or sore.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > preparations to heal or generate tissue > [adjective] > inducing growth of flesh

incarnativec1400

incarnating1549

sarcotical1638

sarcotic1656

incarning1720

c1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 153 Medicyns comfortatiuis & incarnatiuis [MS. B. Incarnatyfes].

c1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 342 Regeneratiue, & incarnatiue [medicines], & facientes carnem nasci, ben oon to seie.

?1541 R. Copland Guy de Chauliac's Questyonary Cyrurgyens iii. sig. Lj^v There ben thre maners. One is incarnatyue, and it competeth to newe woundes, and fractures.

1563 T. Gale Certaine Wks. Chirurg. iv. i. ix. f. 5^v Medicines incarnatiue, which doe also ingender fleshe.

1614 T. Adams Diuells Banket vi. 329 Your exulcerated sores cannot bee healed with incarnative salues.

1694 W. Salmon Pharmacopœia Bateana i. ix. 387/2 Mercury is the Balsam of Nature, in which is an incarnative and regenerative Vertue.

†2. Humorously or blunderingly used for incarnate (here = ‘arrant’: see incarnate adj. 1, note).

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adjective] > utter or absolute > of something bad or reprobated > of a person

arrant1393

errant1393

starka1470

unconscionable1591

omnipotent1596

incarnative1598

run devil1786

incarnate1820

blithering1889

1598 T. Lodge & R. Greene Looking Glasse (new ed.) sig. B2 Paltry Smith, why you incarnatiue knaue, what are you, that you speak pettie treason?

B. n.

An incarnative medicine or application: see A. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > preparations to heal or generate tissue > [noun] > inducing growth of flesh

incarnative1568

sarcotical1638

sarcotic1657

1568 G. Skeyne Breue Descriptioun Pest viii. sig. C6 Curatiuis & incarnatiues succedis.

1643 J. Steer tr. Fabricius Exper. Chyrurg. viii. 36 To Vlcers already mundified, it is best to use Incarnatives.

1722 W. Becket in Philos. Trans. 1720–21 (Royal Soc.) 31 53 He scraped it with an Instrument for several Days, and drest it with Incarnatives, designing to have ingendred Flesh on it.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2020).

单词	incarnative
释义	incarnativeadj.n. /ɪnˈkɑːnətɪv/ Etymology: < obsolete French incarnatif, -ive (early 16th cent.), ‘flesh-bringing, flesh-breeding’ (Cotgrave), < medieval Latin incarnātīvus , Italian incarnativo (Florio), formed as incarnate v. + -ive suffix. A. adj. 1. Having the quality of incarning; promoting the growth of flesh in a wound or sore. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > preparations to heal or generate tissue > [adjective] > inducing growth of flesh incarnativec1400 incarnating1549 sarcotical1638 sarcotic1656 incarning1720 c1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 153 Medicyns comfortatiuis & incarnatiuis [MS. B. Incarnatyfes]. c1400 Lanfranc's Cirurg. 342 Regeneratiue, & incarnatiue [medicines], & facientes carnem nasci, ben oon to seie. ?1541 R. Copland Guy de Chauliac's Questyonary Cyrurgyens iii. sig. Lj^v There ben thre maners. One is incarnatyue, and it competeth to newe woundes, and fractures. 1563 T. Gale Certaine Wks. Chirurg. iv. i. ix. f. 5^v Medicines incarnatiue, which doe also ingender fleshe. 1614 T. Adams Diuells Banket vi. 329 Your exulcerated sores cannot bee healed with incarnative salues. 1694 W. Salmon Pharmacopœia Bateana i. ix. 387/2 Mercury is the Balsam of Nature, in which is an incarnative and regenerative Vertue. †2. Humorously or blunderingly used for incarnate (here = ‘arrant’: see incarnate adj. 1, note). ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adjective] > utter or absolute > of something bad or reprobated > of a person arrant1393 errant1393 starka1470 unconscionable1591 omnipotent1596 incarnative1598 run devil1786 incarnate1820 blithering1889 1598 T. Lodge & R. Greene Looking Glasse (new ed.) sig. B2 Paltry Smith, why you incarnatiue knaue, what are you, that you speak pettie treason? B. n. An incarnative medicine or application: see A. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines for specific purpose > preparations to heal or generate tissue > [noun] > inducing growth of flesh incarnative1568 sarcotical1638 sarcotic1657 1568 G. Skeyne Breue Descriptioun Pest viii. sig. C6 Curatiuis & incarnatiues succedis. 1643 J. Steer tr. Fabricius Exper. Chyrurg. viii. 36 To Vlcers already mundified, it is best to use Incarnatives. 1722 W. Becket in Philos. Trans. 1720–21 (Royal Soc.) 31 53 He scraped it with an Instrument for several Days, and drest it with Incarnatives, designing to have ingendred Flesh on it. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2020). < adj.n.c1400
随便看	to steal some one in to steal some something in to steal someone blind to steal someone's thunder to steal the picture, scene, show to steal thunder to steam a postage etc off to steam a postage label off to steam a postage stamp off to steam in to steam it to steam off to steam open to steam up to steek away to steek by to steek in the briers to steek in the clay to steek one's gab to steek to to steel it to steer a, one's course to steer clear of to steer large to steer off