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

(1) With the sense ‘living, residing, or employed inside (a house, hospital, borough, city, country, etc.), or relating to such residence’, usually as distinguished from people of equivalent rank or occupation residing or employed outside, as in-garrison, in-knight, inman, in-pupil, in-scholar, inservant. See also in-case n., in-sister n.²

ΚΠ

OE Ælfric Gloss. (St. John's Oxf.) 301 Cliens uel clientulus, incniht [c1225 Worcester inkniht].

1587 in A. J. Warden Dundee Burgh Laws (1872) 477 Gif ony off thame [sc. the hammermen] tak vpon [them] to deliver..smiddy colis..to ony outman or inman with the wattir mett.

1647 Perfect Occurr. Parl. No. 12. 94 The Lord Lisle hath put the Natives into Out-quarters; the new Forces into In-garrisons.

1656 Assessm. Wages Justices of Peace Edinb. in C. H. Firth Scotl. & Protectorate (1899) 407 A domestick or inservant who is able to perform all manner of work relating to husbandry.

1810 D. Lysons & S. Lysons Magna Britannia II. 636 The in-scholars at the end of their term should be rewarded by an apprentice fee.

1827 London Med. Repository & Rev. New Ser. 4 2 The author was an in-pupil of the splendid establishment at Charenton, perhaps the first institution for lunatics in the world.

1898 20th Cent. Pract. 14 163 Every child attacked by fever should be sent away from the school, or if an in-pupil to the infirmary.

1929 Rep. Decisions Industr. Accident Comm. Calif. 1928 15 34 Mrs. Ellis was insured by a policy which specifically included ‘inservants and outservants, both regularly and occasionally employed’.

单词	in-scholar
释义	> as lemmas in-scholar (1) With the sense ‘living, residing, or employed inside (a house, hospital, borough, city, country, etc.), or relating to such residence’, usually as distinguished from people of equivalent rank or occupation residing or employed outside, as in-garrison, in-knight, inman, in-pupil, in-scholar, inservant. See also in-case n., in-sister n.² ΚΠ OE Ælfric Gloss. (St. John's Oxf.) 301 Cliens uel clientulus, incniht [c1225 Worcester inkniht]. 1587 in A. J. Warden Dundee Burgh Laws (1872) 477 Gif ony off thame [sc. the hammermen] tak vpon [them] to deliver..smiddy colis..to ony outman or inman with the wattir mett. 1647 Perfect Occurr. Parl. No. 12. 94 The Lord Lisle hath put the Natives into Out-quarters; the new Forces into In-garrisons. 1656 Assessm. Wages Justices of Peace Edinb. in C. H. Firth Scotl. & Protectorate (1899) 407 A domestick or inservant who is able to perform all manner of work relating to husbandry. 1810 D. Lysons & S. Lysons Magna Britannia II. 636 The in-scholars at the end of their term should be rewarded by an apprentice fee. 1827 London Med. Repository & Rev. New Ser. 4 2 The author was an in-pupil of the splendid establishment at Charenton, perhaps the first institution for lunatics in the world. 1898 20th Cent. Pract. 14 163 Every child attacked by fever should be sent away from the school, or if an in-pupil to the infirmary. 1929 Rep. Decisions Industr. Accident Comm. Calif. 1928 15 34 Mrs. Ellis was insured by a policy which specifically included ‘inservants and outservants, both regularly and occasionally employed’. extracted from in-prefix¹ < as lemmas
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> as lemmas