† acrazev.

Forms: 1500s accrase, 1500s acrase, 1800s acraze.

Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: a- prefix¹, craze v.

Etymology: Probably < a- prefix¹ + craze v., after acrazed adj.Middle French, French †accraser (1587) is probably either directly or indirectly < English.

Obsolete (archaic or poetic in later use).

transitive. To weaken, impair, or enfeeble.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > cause to be ill [verb (transitive)] > make weak

fellOE

wastec1230

faintc1386

endull1395

resolvea1398

afaintc1400

defeat?c1400

dissolvec1400

weakc1400

craze1476

feeblish1477

debilite1483

overfeeble1495

plucka1529

to bring low1530

debilitate1541

acraze1549

decaya1554

infirma1555

weaken1569

effeeble1571

enervate1572

enfeeble1576

slay1578

to pull downa1586

prosternate1593

shake1594

to lay along1598

unsinew1598

languefy1607

enerve1613

pulla1616

dispirit1647

imbecilitate1647

unstring1700

to run down1733

sap1755

reduce1767

prostrate1780

shatter1785

undermine1812

imbecile1829

disinvigorate1844

devitalize1849

wreck1850

atrophy1865

crumple1892

1549 J. Cheke Hurt of Sedicion sig. E1^v With colde in the nightes, which acraseth the bodie.

1567 T. Stapleton Counterblast iii. xxxviii. f. 365 The very firste wordes wonderfully acrase your newe primacy.

1858 F. M. Wilbraham For & Against I. i. x. 279 The fever hath acrazed her brain.

1889 S. L. Simpson in Trans. 16th Ann. Reunion of Oregon Pioneer Assoc. 1888 39 Acrazed with glist'ning ghosts of seas In broideries of flower and trees, And rivers, blue and cool, that seem To ripple as in fevered dream—Only to taunt the thirst.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	acraze
释义	† acrazev. Forms: 1500s accrase, 1500s acrase, 1800s acraze. Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: a- prefix¹, craze v. Etymology: Probably < a- prefix¹ + craze v., after acrazed adj.Middle French, French †accraser (1587) is probably either directly or indirectly < English. Obsolete (archaic or poetic in later use). transitive. To weaken, impair, or enfeeble. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > cause to be ill [verb (transitive)] > make weak fellOE wastec1230 faintc1386 endull1395 resolvea1398 afaintc1400 defeat?c1400 dissolvec1400 weakc1400 craze1476 feeblish1477 debilite1483 overfeeble1495 plucka1529 to bring low1530 debilitate1541 acraze1549 decaya1554 infirma1555 weaken1569 effeeble1571 enervate1572 enfeeble1576 slay1578 to pull downa1586 prosternate1593 shake1594 to lay along1598 unsinew1598 languefy1607 enerve1613 pulla1616 dispirit1647 imbecilitate1647 unstring1700 to run down1733 sap1755 reduce1767 prostrate1780 shatter1785 undermine1812 imbecile1829 disinvigorate1844 devitalize1849 wreck1850 atrophy1865 crumple1892 1549 J. Cheke Hurt of Sedicion sig. E1^v With colde in the nightes, which acraseth the bodie. 1567 T. Stapleton Counterblast iii. xxxviii. f. 365 The very firste wordes wonderfully acrase your newe primacy. 1858 F. M. Wilbraham For & Against I. i. x. 279 The fever hath acrazed her brain. 1889 S. L. Simpson in Trans. 16th Ann. Reunion of Oregon Pioneer Assoc. 1888 39 Acrazed with glist'ning ghosts of seas In broideries of flower and trees, And rivers, blue and cool, that seem To ripple as in fevered dream—Only to taunt the thirst. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < v.1549
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