bench tablen.

Brit.

/ˈbɛn(t)ʃ teɪbl/, U.S.

/ˈbɛn(t)ʃ ˌteɪb(ə)l/

Forms: see bench n. and table n.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: bench n., table n.

Etymology: < bench n. + table n. With sense 2 compare earlier bencher n. 1b.

historical.

1. A low projecting course of masonry running along the inside of a wall, or round the base of a pillar, in churches, cloisters, etc. Now rare.Quot. a1669 may instead illustrate table-stone: cf. quot. a1669 at table stone n. 2 (which is taken from the same text).

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > artefacts > furniture > seat > [noun] > around walls or pillars

bench table1444

1444–5 Building Acct. John Vady (Eton Coll. Archives: COLL BA 27) Petr' voc' Benchetablez.

a1669 ( Indenture Fotheringay in Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum (1846) VI. 1414/1 And all the inner side of rough stone, except the bench-table-stones, the soles of the windows, the pillars and chapetrels that the arches and pendants shall rest upon, which shall be altogedir of free-stone.

1838 J. Britton Dict. Archit. & Archæol. 84 Bench Table, a low stone seat round the interior of the walls of many churches.

1844 C. Walters Hist. Bishop's Waltham 92 The panelling of the walls, also, continuing the design from the vaulting to the plinth, or bench-table, unites the whole into one perfect design.

1904 Archaeol. Jrnl. 61 191 Under the third window, at the spot where the twelfth century bench table ends.

1954 N. Pevsner Cambridgeshire (Buildings of Eng.) 272 In the interior the walls have tall arcading in two layers, the front layer starting from a lower plinth, the back layer from what is known as a bench table.

1975 C. M. Harris Dict. Archit. & Constr. 50/2 Bench table, a projecting course of masonry at the foot of an interior wall, or around a column; generally wide enough to form a seat.

2. The table where the benchers (bencher n. 1b) of an Inn of Court (inn n. 3) sit; spec. the official body of benchers of the Inner Temple. Frequently with capital initial on first or both elements. The institution of the Bench table at the Inner Temple initially evolved in the 17th cent. to address less formal aspects of the Inn's government and gradually took over the main matters of its administration from the Inn's parliament.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal profession > lawyer > [noun] > member of Inns of Court > official body of

bench table1648

1648 B. Whitelocke Diary 22 Apr. (1990) 214 The Benchers sent a Butler to desire him to come up to the Bench table, which he did.

1666 W. Dugdale Origines Juridiciales lxi. 212/1 Another sort of persons there are, who sit at the Bench Table, who are not Benchers, in truth; but Assistants or Associates.

1692 W. Sherlock (title) A Sermon Preached at the Temple-Church, May 29. 1692. And Printed at the Desire of the Bench-Table of the Honourable Society of the Inner-Temple.

1783 Public Advertiser 7 Aug. It is very seriously recommended..to the Gentlemen of the Bench Table of the Inner Temple, to erect an Iron Railing along the Parapet of their Garden Wall.

1848 Morning Post 12 June 3 The Benchers of the Inner Temple have..exercised their power of election by inviting to the Bench table two members of the society..who have not the honour of being in the list of her Majesty's Counsel.

1896 F. A. Inderwick Cal. Inner Temple Rec. I. Introd. p. xxxiii The officers of the house..met together frequently..at what was and is known as the Bench Table, when orders were made for the governance of the Inn.

1904 Westm. Budget 12 Feb. 28/1 He was a frequent..guest at the Bench table of both Inns.

1921 Times 11 May 13 Mr. Justice Isaacs..will be present at luncheon at the Bench table in Gray's Inn Hall to-morrow.

2004 Graya 117 29 It is often recounted how Churchill and Roosevelt first met at the Bench table of Gray's Inn.

3. A long table shaped like a bench. Also: a table for use with a bench, esp. one with a bench or benches attached.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > furniture and fittings > table > [noun] > other tables

dormant tablec1405

set board1512

chair-table1558

oyster table1559

brushing-table1575

stand board1580

table-chair1671

reading table1749

worktable1762

centre table1775

pier table1778

loo-table1789

screen table1793

social table1793

octoped1822

claw-table1832

bench table1838

mould1842

end table1851

pedestal table1858

picnic table1866

examining table1877

silver table1897

changing table1917

rent table1919

capstan table1927

conference table1928

tricoteuse1960

Parsons1962

overflow table1973

butcher's block1976

1838 Gardeners' Gaz. 17 Feb. 109/1 Twenty-four sized pots are sufficiently large for blooming, and the convenience of their removal to a bench table for disbudding.

1884 Boston Daily Advertiser 8 May 8/5 A circular saw, attached to a bench-table or framework.

1928 Times 30 Mar. 31/6 A bench table..for meals in the open air.

1999 R. T. Davies Queer as Folk: Scripts Episode 4. 90 (stage direct.) An old man, with his dog, carries his pint out to sit at one of those wooden bench-tables.

2007 Virginian-Pilot (Norfolk, Va.) (Nexis) 23 Sept. f9 Wood paneling and white-paper-covered bench tables lend a casual, salty dog feel.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bench table
释义	bench tablen. Brit. /ˈbɛn(t)ʃ teɪbl/, U.S. /ˈbɛn(t)ʃ ˌteɪb(ə)l/ Forms: see bench n. and table n. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: bench n., table n. Etymology: < bench n. + table n. With sense 2 compare earlier bencher n. 1b. historical. 1. A low projecting course of masonry running along the inside of a wall, or round the base of a pillar, in churches, cloisters, etc. Now rare.Quot. a1669 may instead illustrate table-stone: cf. quot. a1669 at table stone n. 2 (which is taken from the same text). ΘΚΠ society > faith > artefacts > furniture > seat > [noun] > around walls or pillars bench table1444 1444–5 Building Acct. John Vady (Eton Coll. Archives: COLL BA 27) Petr' voc' Benchetablez. a1669 ( Indenture Fotheringay in Dugdale's Monasticon Anglicanum (1846) VI. 1414/1 And all the inner side of rough stone, except the bench-table-stones, the soles of the windows, the pillars and chapetrels that the arches and pendants shall rest upon, which shall be altogedir of free-stone. 1838 J. Britton Dict. Archit. & Archæol. 84 Bench Table, a low stone seat round the interior of the walls of many churches. 1844 C. Walters Hist. Bishop's Waltham 92 The panelling of the walls, also, continuing the design from the vaulting to the plinth, or bench-table, unites the whole into one perfect design. 1904 Archaeol. Jrnl. 61 191 Under the third window, at the spot where the twelfth century bench table ends. 1954 N. Pevsner Cambridgeshire (Buildings of Eng.) 272 In the interior the walls have tall arcading in two layers, the front layer starting from a lower plinth, the back layer from what is known as a bench table. 1975 C. M. Harris Dict. Archit. & Constr. 50/2 Bench table, a projecting course of masonry at the foot of an interior wall, or around a column; generally wide enough to form a seat. 2. The table where the benchers (bencher n. 1b) of an Inn of Court (inn n. 3) sit; spec. the official body of benchers of the Inner Temple. Frequently with capital initial on first or both elements. The institution of the Bench table at the Inner Temple initially evolved in the 17th cent. to address less formal aspects of the Inn's government and gradually took over the main matters of its administration from the Inn's parliament. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal profession > lawyer > [noun] > member of Inns of Court > official body of bench table1648 1648 B. Whitelocke Diary 22 Apr. (1990) 214 The Benchers sent a Butler to desire him to come up to the Bench table, which he did. 1666 W. Dugdale Origines Juridiciales lxi. 212/1 Another sort of persons there are, who sit at the Bench Table, who are not Benchers, in truth; but Assistants or Associates. 1692 W. Sherlock (title) A Sermon Preached at the Temple-Church, May 29. 1692. And Printed at the Desire of the Bench-Table of the Honourable Society of the Inner-Temple. 1783 Public Advertiser 7 Aug. It is very seriously recommended..to the Gentlemen of the Bench Table of the Inner Temple, to erect an Iron Railing along the Parapet of their Garden Wall. 1848 Morning Post 12 June 3 The Benchers of the Inner Temple have..exercised their power of election by inviting to the Bench table two members of the society..who have not the honour of being in the list of her Majesty's Counsel. 1896 F. A. Inderwick Cal. Inner Temple Rec. I. Introd. p. xxxiii The officers of the house..met together frequently..at what was and is known as the Bench Table, when orders were made for the governance of the Inn. 1904 Westm. Budget 12 Feb. 28/1 He was a frequent..guest at the Bench table of both Inns. 1921 Times 11 May 13 Mr. Justice Isaacs..will be present at luncheon at the Bench table in Gray's Inn Hall to-morrow. 2004 Graya 117 29 It is often recounted how Churchill and Roosevelt first met at the Bench table of Gray's Inn. 3. A long table shaped like a bench. Also: a table for use with a bench, esp. one with a bench or benches attached. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > furniture and fittings > table > [noun] > other tables dormant tablec1405 set board1512 chair-table1558 oyster table1559 brushing-table1575 stand board1580 table-chair1671 reading table1749 worktable1762 centre table1775 pier table1778 loo-table1789 screen table1793 social table1793 octoped1822 claw-table1832 bench table1838 mould1842 end table1851 pedestal table1858 picnic table1866 examining table1877 silver table1897 changing table1917 rent table1919 capstan table1927 conference table1928 tricoteuse1960 Parsons1962 overflow table1973 butcher's block1976 1838 Gardeners' Gaz. 17 Feb. 109/1 Twenty-four sized pots are sufficiently large for blooming, and the convenience of their removal to a bench table for disbudding. 1884 Boston Daily Advertiser 8 May 8/5 A circular saw, attached to a bench-table or framework. 1928 Times 30 Mar. 31/6 A bench table..for meals in the open air. 1999 R. T. Davies Queer as Folk: Scripts Episode 4. 90 (stage direct.) An old man, with his dog, carries his pint out to sit at one of those wooden bench-tables. 2007 Virginian-Pilot (Norfolk, Va.) (Nexis) 23 Sept. f9 Wood paneling and white-paper-covered bench tables lend a casual, salty dog feel. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1444
随便看	to slap down to slap face to slap high fives to slap on the back to slap someone on the back to slap wrist to slave one's eyeballs out to slay care to slay downright to slay downrights to slay outright to slay to death to slay up or down to sleek up to sleep a dog-sleep to sleep a dogsleep to sleep a or one wink to sleep a wink to sleep formerly also lie rough to sleep formerly also live rough to sleep in a whole skin to sleep in both ears to sleep like a top to sleep like as as fast as a top to sleep like as sound a top