interlopev.

/ɪntəˈləʊp/

Etymology: Evidently < inter- prefix 1a + lope, dialect form of leap v., as in land-loper, or the cognate Middle Dutch and Low German lôpen, Dutch loopen, to run.The actual history of the words interlope , interloper , is somewhat obscure. Our earliest examples belong to the end of the 16th cent. No form nor cognate of these words is found in any other language until after 1700, when the English noun was adopted in French as interlopre (Savary Dict. de Comm. 1723), now interlope , applied to a ship, and to a limited extent in Dutch and Low German (enterlopen in Halma, 1758–61, enterloper in Bremisches Wbch. 1767). In Dutch enterlooper is expressly stated in 1768 to be ‘van de Engelse ontleend’, borrowed < English, and is explained to mean the same thing as the proper Dutch term lorrendraaijer , used from the end of the 16th cent. Interlope , interloper were thus of English formation. About 1600, interlopers , intermeddlers , stragglers , straggling Englishmen , occur as appellations of the same class of persons (see interloper n. 1a, intermeddler n. c). Some of these synonyms suggest connection with land-loper, ‘vagabond, vagrant, straggler’, in common use before 1580 in place of the earlier land-leaper (1362–1621), lope being the form of leap in eastern and some north-midland dialects (= northern dialect loup, lowp). It seems probable therefore that the two elements of interloper are identical with those of inter-meddler and land-loper respectively; at least, this seems more likely than that the word should have been compounded of the Latin and English prefix inter- and the Dutch or Low German lôpen, loopen to run, lôper, looper runner, a combination which could not well have arisen in England, and of which we have no historical indication in any foreign parts where English and Dutch traders came in contact. The earliest known references to the practices of interlopers are in connection with the Russia Company; see Sir E. A. Bond's Introduction to Russia at close of 16th c. (Hakluyt Soc. 1856) p. xxi. seqq. But the word soon became a well-known term in connection with the trade of the East India Company, chartered in 1600.

1. intransitive. ‘To run between parties and intercept the advantage that one should gain from the other; to traffick without a proper licence; to forestall; to anticipate irregularly’ (Johnson); to intrude within the domain or sphere of action of another; to intrude upon (with indirect passive).

ΘΚΠ

society > morality > dueness or propriety > moral impropriety > be morally improper [verb (intransitive)] > encroach on rights, etc.

intrude1534

entrench1591

interlope1603

to tramp on any one's toes1862

encroach1875

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming in > go or come in [verb (intransitive)] > in unwelcome or unwarranted manner

pressc1390

poach?1536

shovel1540

encroach1555

intrude1573

obtrude1579

wedge1631

interlope1775

to butt in1899

to wade in1905

horn1912

muscle1928

chisel1936

1603–27 [implied in: J. Horsey Trav. (1856) 228 I procured unto the Company of merchants the fredom of all their howses in Musco [etc.]... All the interlopinge merchants tradinge in those countries without leave of the Company, beinge 29, wear delivered into my handes to transport into England. (at interloping adj.)].

1615 Minutes Court East Ind. Co. 22 Feb. (MS.) To examine all suspected personns that intend interlopinge into the East Indies or Muscouy.

1641 P. Heylyn Ἡρωολογια Anglorvm 265 The Rivers and the Courtneys held the title long: as now the Cavendishes may doe... But how long any of them held it, and who they were that interloped, wee shall..see [etc.].

1691 T. Hale Acct. New Inventions p. xcvii Patents that interloped in the Conservacy of the River.

1713 Countess of Winchilsea Misc. Poems 209 My Industry, he cries, is all the Cause; Sometimes I interlope, and slight the Laws.

1775 C. Johnston Pilgrim 106 Not chusing to be interloped upon by their servants.

1801 S. T. Coleridge Sibylline Leaves II. 215 Idle Hope And dire Remembrance interlope To vex the feverish slumbers of the mind.

1817 P. B. Shelley Laon & Cythna ix. xxvii. 206 Tho' some envious shade may interlope Between the effect and it.

1833 M. Scott Tom Cringle's Log I. xi. 352 The colours were never blended in the same set—no blackie ever interloped with the browns.

†2. transitive. To introduce improperly or out of place; to foist in; to intercalate. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > existence > intrinsicality or inherence > introduction or bringing in > introduce or bring something in [verb (transitive)] > intrude or insinuate

intruse?a1500

ingyre1513

shuffle1565

cog1570

foist1570

wind?1570

obtrudea1575

interject1588

filch?1589

intrude1592

inthrust1605

possess1606

suborna1620

inedge1632

interlopea1641

subintroducteda1641

subintroduce1643

to hedge in1664

insinuate1665

dodge1687

lug1721

assinuate1742

wriggle1766

fudge1776

intertrude1809

injeer1820

protrude1840

sniggle1881

a1641 R. Montagu Acts & Monuments (1642) 515 Aaron..interloped onely a typicall Priesthood for a time unto the Jewes.

1642 P. Heylyn Hist. Episcopacie ii. i. 27 I know the Antiquaries of that Church have interloped an Anacletus between these two.

1659 P. Heylyn Certamen Epistolare 301 Grotius interlopes the following passage.

†3. To intrude upon, to interfere with. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > doing > activity or occupation > acting in another's business or intervention > intervene between [verb (transitive)] > intrude upon or interfere with

trespass1652

top1664

interlope1701

1701 C. Wooley Two Years Jrnl. N.-Y. 56 Which legal faculties and professions..should not be interlop'd and undermin'd by persons of any other faculties.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	interlope
释义	† interlopen. Etymology: < interlope v. Obsolete. rare. The act of interloping. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming in > [noun] > unwelcome or unwarranted intrusion1597 interlope1645 interlopation1803 muscling in1931 the world > action or operation > doing > activity or occupation > acting in another's business or intervention > [noun] > intrusion or interference intrusion1597 interlope1645 interlopation1803 ingerence1886 muscling in1931 1645 P. Pelham in Hull Lett. (1886) 66 I desire you to write at large of your sufferings by interlope to the Speaker, and to the Committee of Examinations. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online March 2021). interlopev. /ɪntəˈləʊp/ Etymology: Evidently < inter- prefix 1a + lope, dialect form of leap v., as in land-loper, or the cognate Middle Dutch and Low German lôpen, Dutch loopen, to run.The actual history of the words interlope , interloper , is somewhat obscure. Our earliest examples belong to the end of the 16th cent. No form nor cognate of these words is found in any other language until after 1700, when the English noun was adopted in French as interlopre (Savary Dict. de Comm. 1723), now interlope , applied to a ship, and to a limited extent in Dutch and Low German (enterlopen in Halma, 1758–61, enterloper in Bremisches Wbch. 1767). In Dutch enterlooper is expressly stated in 1768 to be ‘van de Engelse ontleend’, borrowed < English, and is explained to mean the same thing as the proper Dutch term lorrendraaijer , used from the end of the 16th cent. Interlope , interloper were thus of English formation. About 1600, interlopers , intermeddlers , stragglers , straggling Englishmen , occur as appellations of the same class of persons (see interloper n. 1a, intermeddler n. c). Some of these synonyms suggest connection with land-loper, ‘vagabond, vagrant, straggler’, in common use before 1580 in place of the earlier land-leaper (1362–1621), lope being the form of leap in eastern and some north-midland dialects (= northern dialect loup, lowp). It seems probable therefore that the two elements of interloper are identical with those of inter-meddler and land-loper respectively; at least, this seems more likely than that the word should have been compounded of the Latin and English prefix inter- and the Dutch or Low German lôpen, loopen to run, lôper, looper runner, a combination which could not well have arisen in England, and of which we have no historical indication in any foreign parts where English and Dutch traders came in contact. The earliest known references to the practices of interlopers are in connection with the Russia Company; see Sir E. A. Bond's Introduction to Russia at close of 16th c. (Hakluyt Soc. 1856) p. xxi. seqq. But the word soon became a well-known term in connection with the trade of the East India Company, chartered in 1600. 1. intransitive. ‘To run between parties and intercept the advantage that one should gain from the other; to traffick without a proper licence; to forestall; to anticipate irregularly’ (Johnson); to intrude within the domain or sphere of action of another; to intrude upon (with indirect passive). ΘΚΠ society > morality > dueness or propriety > moral impropriety > be morally improper [verb (intransitive)] > encroach on rights, etc. intrude1534 entrench1591 interlope1603 to tramp on any one's toes1862 encroach1875 the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming in > go or come in [verb (intransitive)] > in unwelcome or unwarranted manner pressc1390 poach?1536 shovel1540 encroach1555 intrude1573 obtrude1579 wedge1631 interlope1775 to butt in1899 to wade in1905 horn1912 muscle1928 chisel1936 1603–27 [implied in: J. Horsey Trav. (1856) 228 I procured unto the Company of merchants the fredom of all their howses in Musco [etc.]... All the interlopinge merchants tradinge in those countries without leave of the Company, beinge 29, wear delivered into my handes to transport into England. (at interloping adj.)]. 1615 Minutes Court East Ind. Co. 22 Feb. (MS.) To examine all suspected personns that intend interlopinge into the East Indies or Muscouy. 1641 P. Heylyn Ἡρωολογια Anglorvm 265 The Rivers and the Courtneys held the title long: as now the Cavendishes may doe... But how long any of them held it, and who they were that interloped, wee shall..see [etc.]. 1691 T. Hale Acct. New Inventions p. xcvii Patents that interloped in the Conservacy of the River. 1713 Countess of Winchilsea Misc. Poems 209 My Industry, he cries, is all the Cause; Sometimes I interlope, and slight the Laws. 1775 C. Johnston Pilgrim 106 Not chusing to be interloped upon by their servants. 1801 S. T. Coleridge Sibylline Leaves II. 215 Idle Hope And dire Remembrance interlope To vex the feverish slumbers of the mind. 1817 P. B. Shelley Laon & Cythna ix. xxvii. 206 Tho' some envious shade may interlope Between the effect and it. 1833 M. Scott Tom Cringle's Log I. xi. 352 The colours were never blended in the same set—no blackie ever interloped with the browns. †2. transitive. To introduce improperly or out of place; to foist in; to intercalate. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > intrinsicality or inherence > introduction or bringing in > introduce or bring something in [verb (transitive)] > intrude or insinuate intruse?a1500 ingyre1513 shuffle1565 cog1570 foist1570 wind?1570 obtrudea1575 interject1588 filch?1589 intrude1592 inthrust1605 possess1606 suborna1620 inedge1632 interlopea1641 subintroducteda1641 subintroduce1643 to hedge in1664 insinuate1665 dodge1687 lug1721 assinuate1742 wriggle1766 fudge1776 intertrude1809 injeer1820 protrude1840 sniggle1881 a1641 R. Montagu Acts & Monuments (1642) 515 Aaron..interloped onely a typicall Priesthood for a time unto the Jewes. 1642 P. Heylyn Hist. Episcopacie ii. i. 27 I know the Antiquaries of that Church have interloped an Anacletus between these two. 1659 P. Heylyn Certamen Epistolare 301 Grotius interlopes the following passage. †3. To intrude upon, to interfere with. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > doing > activity or occupation > acting in another's business or intervention > intervene between [verb (transitive)] > intrude upon or interfere with trespass1652 top1664 interlope1701 1701 C. Wooley Two Years Jrnl. N.-Y. 56 Which legal faculties and professions..should not be interlop'd and undermin'd by persons of any other faculties. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1645v.1603
随便看	θ208190 θ208191 θ208192 θ208193 θ208194 θ208195 θ208196 θ208197 θ208198 θ2082 θ20820 θ208200 θ208201 θ208202 θ208203 θ208204 θ208205 θ208206 θ208207 θ208208 θ208209 θ20821 θ208210 θ208211 θ208212

† interlopen.

interlopev.