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单词 protective
释义

protectiveadj.n.

Brit. /prəˈtɛktɪv/, U.S. /prəˈtɛktɪv/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: protect v., -ive suffix.
Etymology: < protect v. + -ive suffix. Compare post-classical Latin protectivus (from 12th cent.).
A. adj.
1.
a. Having the quality, character, or effect of protecting someone or something; preservative; defensive.
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the world > action or operation > safety > protection or defence > [adjective] > affording protection or defence
defendantc1330
defensivea1400
defensory1552
fensive1582
protectingc1595
defensative1596
secureful1598
fenceful1616
friendly1628
protective1653
protectory1654
screening?a1656
protectant1670
warding1697
safeguard1822
shielding1851
cushioning1887
tutorial1898
the world > action or operation > safety > protection or defence > care, protection, or charge > [adjective]
carefula1000
shepherdly1546
chary1579
regardant1581
protectingc1595
protective1653
caring1966
the world > action or operation > safety > protection or defence > preservation from injury or destruction > [adjective]
preservativea1398
reservative1496
preserving1579
preservatory1649
protective1793
1653 S. Fisher Παιδοβαπτιζοντες Παιδιζοντες: Baby-baptism 544 Under the protective power of civil Magistracy free from molestation.
1661 O. Felltham Resolves (rev. ed.) 310 [The] accidents of Life deny us any safety, but what we have from the favour of protective Providence.
1668 Earl of Orrery Henry V iv. 30 For what can a protective aid afford Against the clearest Right, and sharpest Sword?
1728 J. Thomson Spring 39 The stately-sailing Swan..Bears onward fierce, and beats you from the Bank, Protective of his Young.
1793 J. Smeaton Narr. Edystone Lighthouse (ed. 2) §328 To apply the protective coat, before any rust could be formed.
1833 C. Lamb Lett. (1935) III. 353 Those canvas-sleeves protective from ink.
1871 C. Darwin Descent of Man II. xvi. 224 There are twenty-six species..which manifestly have had their plumage coloured in a protective manner.
1921 E. L. White Andivius Hedulio ii. xii. 190 One of those tiny, flat leathern pouches, in which slaves were accustomed to wear protective amulets.
1940 Topeka (Kansas) State Jrnl. 19 Apr. 1/8 De Geer in his broadcast declared The Netherlands would resist with arms any attempt by a foreign power to extend protective help to her.
1964 Financial Times 8 Sept. 11/4 The operator can safely grit-blast without having to dress in protective clothing.
1995 New Scientist 1 Apr. (World Below Suppl.) 18/1 Historically, this condition was called sewer worker's disease. But today, protective clothing has all but stamped out this occupational hazard.
2003 D. Brown Da Vinci Code (2004) xxi. 141 A lone portrait hung behind a protective Plexiglas wall.
b. Of an association or organized group: formed to safeguard the rights and interests of its members.Frequently in the names of specific organizations.
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1836 Times 24 Oct. 6/3 [He] dwelt at considerable length on the advantages to be derived from such an association as the Rathdown Protective Association.
1862 N.-Y. Times 9 July 5/3 The men have..formed a Protective Union, and have resolved not to work in connection with the elevators, or for any man who employs them.
1909 Westm. Gaz. 1 Oct. 7/1 It is suggested that well-known Glasgow firms should form themselves into a protective club with a view to insuring their own vessels on a mutual basis.
1948 D. B. Robinson Spotlight on Union iii. 42 Across the river in New York City, a Hat Finishers Protective Society was functioning.
1970 Times 27 Oct. 17/3 The institute does not consider that membership or a trade union or a protective association is in any way incompatible with membership of R.I.C.
2001 R. F. Burk Much More than Game i. 20 A dozen of them [sc. umpires] from major and minor leagues in the New York area had met to consider the formation of a protective association.
c. Having or showing a strong wish to protect someone or something.
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1865 E. Stoddard Two Men xx. 158 Philippa was moved by his paleness, lassitude, and mysterious excitement; a protective, pitying feeling impelled her to go to him, put her arm about his neck, and kiss his cheek.
1930 Daily Northwestern (Oshkosh, Wisconsin) 5 Apr. 7/8 ‘Little-Bits’ was younger, and the gang felt paternally protective towards him.
1943 P. Larkin Let. 12 Oct. in Sel. Lett. (1992) 76 I feel big-brotherly and protective at the idea of such a simple little child absolutely at the mercy of a decayed character like you.
1970 W. Henry Spanking & Bondage iv. 75 At the outset he envisioned himself as the strong, protective type... I pretended to be the blushing bride type.
1984 M. Amis Money 128 Why do we feel protective when we watch the loved one who is unaware of being watched?
d. Providing protection (for an electrical device, machine, etc.) against too high a current or voltage. Cf. protect v. 3b, protection n. 1e.
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the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > electrical engineering > prevention of interference > [adjective]
protective1896
1896 R. Robb Electr. Wiring v. 171 All conductors..must be provided near the point of entrance to the building with some protective device which will operate to shunt the instruments in case of a dangerous rise in potential, and will open the circuit and arrest an abnormal current flow.
1922 Electr. Rev. 30 June 928/1 The equipment for each end of the line of a 3-phase system comprises three protective transformers, a biasing transformer, an earth fault relay, [etc.].
1978 Gramophone Apr. 1796/3 There is also a mains voltage adjuster and twin 2.5A protective mains fuses.
1986 F. Guillou & C. Gray in A. Limon et al. Home Owner Man. (ed. 2) v. vi. 793 There is no alternative, when installing the 13 A socket-outlets that must be used, to running an earth connection (protective conductor) right back to the earthing point at the consumer's terminal.
2. Of, relating to, or characteristic of the economic doctrine or practice of protectionism.
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society > trade and finance > management of money > [adjective] > relating to political economy > specific doctrines or theories
protective1822
protectionate1853
Veblenian1931
Friedmanian1969
Friedmanite1979
society > trade and finance > management of money > management of national resources > [adjective] > of or relating to specific theories or doctrines
physiocratical1789
Smithian1801
physiocratic1804
protective1822
Ricardian1824
cameralistic1831
Marshallian1894
monetarist1914
Paretian1916
neoclassical1926
marginalist1929
Keynesian1931
underconsumptionist1936
pre-Keynesian1939
Walrasian1942
trickle-down1944
neo-Keynesian1947
Schumpeterian1950
structuralist1962
monetaristic1972
market fundamentalist1997
1822 Ann. Reg. 1820 (Otridge ed.) ii. App. to Chron. 771/1 The protective or restrictive system.
1829 Edinb. Rev. 50 73 Such was the state of the silk trade under the protective system.
1874 H. Fawcett Man. Polit. Econ. (ed. 4) iii. vii. 389 Few can now be found in England who would favour the re-imposition of protective duties.
1920 F. W. Taussig Free Trade, Tariff & Reciprocity i. 16 No encouragement from protective duties..can so stimulate the growth of forests in the United States as to bring us in the end cheaper timber.
1959 A. H. McLintock Descr. Atlas N.Z. 44 New Zealand representatives have, at international conferences, drawn attention to the serious effects produced by protective barriers established at unrealistically high levels.
1998 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 23 Apr. 58/4 Encouragement of nascent manufacturing through protective tariffs.
3.
a. Physical Chemistry. Having the quality or property of protecting a sol (cf. protect v. 3d).Frequently in protective colloid n. at Compounds.
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the world > matter > chemistry > physical chemistry > colloid > [adjective] > sols > protection of
protective1906
1906 Jrnl. Soc. Chem. Industry 31 May 484/1 To insure the satisfactory production of bright deposits it is in all cases essential to employ clear, well filtered solutions. The authors explain the observed phenomena by supposing that the bright deposit is formed by causing the metal to retain its amorphous condition and preventing it from becoming crystalline. The mutual protective effect of colloids upon one another..is probably the chief factor.
1939 Thorpe's Dict. Appl. Chem. (ed. 4) III. 287/1 Zsigmondy showed that the sharp colour change from red to blue displayed by gold sols under the influence of electrolytes could be used as a means of obtaining a quantitative comparison of the protective action of different colloids.
1979 Jrnl. Amer. Chem. Soc. 101 7214/2 We report here for the first time that a surfactant acts as protective agent for metal platinum in photolytic reactions.
b. Chemistry. Designating a group introduced into a molecule in order to protect a feature of that molecule in a reaction. Cf. protecting adj. 2.
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the world > matter > chemistry > chemical reactions or processes > [adjective] > of or relating to that which affects reaction > protecting
protecting1879
protective1932
1932 Chem. Abstr. 26 5072 The method of synthesizing peptides which consists in stabilizing the amino group of 1 acid with a protective group R, then so altering the CO2H group as to enable it to couple with a 2nd amino acid and removing the group R after the coupling has been effected.
1968 I. L. Finar Org. Chem. (ed. 4) II. xiii. 582 Bergmann (1932) introduced carbobenzoxy chloride as an amino protective group, and this appears to be the most widely used method of protection.
1993 Nucleic Acids Res. 21 3493 The combination of the AMB [sc. 2-(acetoxymethyl)benzoyl] protective group and ammonia/methanol as deprotection reagent significantly improves the synthesis of methylphosphonate-modified DNA fragments.
B. n.
Something which affords protection; spec. (a) Medicine a medicinal agent or dressing applied to the skin (now rare); (b) a condom.
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the world > action or operation > safety > protection or defence > [noun] > means of protection or defence
hornc825
shieldc1200
warranta1272
bergha1325
armour1340
hedge1340
defencec1350
bucklerc1380
protectiona1382
safety1399
targea1400
suretyc1405
wall1412
pavise?a1439
fencec1440
safeguard?c1500
pale?a1525
waretack1542
muniment1546
shrouda1561
bulwark1577
countermure1581
ward1582
prevention1584
armourya1586
fortificationa1586
securitya1586
penthouse1589
palladium1600
guard1609
subtectacle1609
tutament1609
umbrella1609
bastion1615
screena1616
amulet1621
alexikakon1635
breastwork1643
security1643
protectionary1653
sepiment1660
back1680
shadower1691
aegis1760
inoculation1761
buoya1770
propugnaculum1773
panoply1789
armament1793
fascine1793
protective1827
beaver1838
face shield1842
vaccine1861
zariba1885
wolf-platform1906
firebreak1959
the world > health and disease > healing > medical appliances or equipment > equipment for treating wound or ulcer > [noun] > gauze or oiled silk, etc.
cering-cloth1480
cered cloth1541
cerecloth1547
protective1827
oxycellulose1882
cyanide gauze1895
tulle gras1933
fibrin film1944
the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > contraception or birth control > [noun] > a contraceptive > condom
condom?1706
armour1708
machine1749
protective1827
French letter?1844
sheath1861
French safe1868
letterc1890
rubber1913
Durex1932
prophylactic1934
raincoat1934
male condom1938
Trojan1951
safety1952
safe1959
Frenchy1963
scumbag1967
internal condom1969
franger1975
dicksack1996
1827 Solemn Appeal Common Sense of Eng. 20 To which Mr. Canning added several clauses as checks upon the Catholics, and protectives of our interest.
1840 N. P. Willis Romance of Trav. 254 I raised myself from my stooping posture in a profuse perspiration, and one by one disembarassed myself from my protectives against the cold.
1858 G. B. Wood Treat. Therapeutics & Pharmacol. I. 88 Protectives, which operate by covering the surface, and preventing the contact of the air.
1885 E. Clodd Myths & Dreams i. ii. 18 The passage..to the use of charms as protectives against the evil-disposed.
1898 P. Manson Trop. Dis. xxxi. 487 In dressing it is of importance that the raw surfaces be covered by some aseptic non-fibrous protective.
1940 Lancet 11 May 881/2 Yellow petrolatum and titanium dioxide were the best protectives among many tested.
1946 Times Recorder (Zanesville, Ohio) 30 Oct. He should be..tried before a jury of his peers..surrounded by all the protectives against miscarriage of justice which is [sic] the essence of all human rights.
c1965 Marriages are Made (London Rubber Industries) f. 12 The protective is a thin but very strong covering of latex rubber.
1977 Lancet 15 Oct. 811/1 The condom, or male protective, is marketed primarily as a method of contraception.
1979 C. James in Observer 16 Dec. 20/7 One feels protective when they crash, especially since the protectives they are wearing do not look all that protective.
2006 Edmonton (Alberta) Sun (Nexis) 8 Jan. 2 (caption) Mr. Condom gets a warm welcome while handing out protectives on a beach in Vina Del Mar, Chile, yesterday.

Compounds

protective-prohibitive adj. rare designed to achieve economic protection by prohibitive means.
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1906 P. A. Sillard in Month Jan. 38 By mitigating the protective-prohibitive system he [sc. Canning] promoted commerce.
1963 R. H. McNeal & T. Yedlin tr. S. Pushkarev Emergence Mod. Russia ii. 49 This protective-prohibitive tariff remained in effect with some changes until the middle of the nineteenth century, and only the tariffs of 1850 and 1857 ended the protective system enforced by Kankrin, Nicholas' minister of finance.
protective arrest n. [compare German Schutzhaft (1916)] = protective custody n.
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society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > arrest > [noun] > other types of arrest
protective arrest1915
citizen's arrest1941
1915 Atlanta Constit. 12 Jan. 2/5 Eight hundred French women and children..passed through here today on a special train homewardbound from Germany, whither they had been taken by German troops under so-called ‘protective arrest’.
1935 S. Lewis It can't happen Here xv. 163 It was blandly explained..that they were merely being safeguarded. Sarason did not use the phrase ‘protective arrest’.
2001 T. J. Parker Silent Joe xiv. 185 We've got our witness against Felix under protective arrest in another state.
protective colloid n. [apparently after German Schutzkolloid ( R. Zsigmondy Zur Erkenntnis der Kolloide (1905) ii. 22)] Chemistry a lyophilic colloid whose presence in small quantities protects a lyophobic sol (cf. protect v. 3d).
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the world > matter > chemistry > physical chemistry > colloid > [noun] > protective colloid
protective colloid1909
1909 J. Alexander tr. R. Zsigmondy Colloids & Ultramicroscope iii. 77 Lobry de Bruyn (1898), characterized gelatin jelly as a protective colloid (Schutzkolloid).
1950 E. K. Fischer Colloidal Dispersions vi. 247 In the manufacture of colored pigments, protective colloids aid in keeping the particle size small.
1992 Jrnl. Agric. & Food Chem. 40 801 Gum acacia, a protective colloid, prevented precipitation by impeding the coalescence of the colloidal particles formed.
protective coloration n. Zoology cryptic or mimetic colouring that enables an animal to conceal or disguise itself; an instance of this; (also figurative) something that makes a person inconspicuous.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > animal body > markings or colourings > [noun] > cryptic or protective coloration
protective coloration1892
homochromy1899
camouflage1917
procrypsis1920
colour scheme1925
scheme of colour1925
crypsis1956
crypticity1956
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > means of concealment > [noun]
shadowc1200
blindfolding?c1225
coverturec1374
hiding1382
veilc1384
palliation?c1425
covert1574
panoply1576
hoodwink1577
mask1597
cover1600
screena1616
pretexture1618
purdah1621
subterfuge1621
tecture1624
coverlet1628
domino1836
face shield1842
concealment1847
protective colouring1873
camouflage1885
protective coloration1892
smokescreen1926
cover-up1927
scrim1942
marzipan1945
1892 F. E. Beddard Animal Coloration iii. 86 A South American bittern..affords an excellent instance of the advantages which result from a protective coloration.
1957 T. W. Kirkpatrick Insect Life in Tropics viii. 214 This instance of protective coloration is unlike most others.
1994 S. J. Douglas Where Girls Are (1995) vi. 132 The other grotesque female, the baggy-faced, chinless, relentlessly nosy neighbor Mrs. Kravitz, was given none of Endora's protective coloration.
protective colouring n. = protective coloration n.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > means of concealment > [noun]
shadowc1200
blindfolding?c1225
coverturec1374
hiding1382
veilc1384
palliation?c1425
covert1574
panoply1576
hoodwink1577
mask1597
cover1600
screena1616
pretexture1618
purdah1621
subterfuge1621
tecture1624
coverlet1628
domino1836
face shield1842
concealment1847
protective colouring1873
camouflage1885
protective coloration1892
smokescreen1926
cover-up1927
scrim1942
marzipan1945
1873 Proc. Zool. Soc. 153 (title) On a certain class..of variable protective colouring in insects.
1933 Discovery July 224/1 The short-toed lark, whose protective colouring makes him almost invisible on sandy soil.
1986 S. Penman Here be Dragons (1991) (U.K. ed.) ii. xiv. 749 Life probably would be easier for me if I had protective colouring, if I could blend into my background like that little sandling.
protective custody n. the detention of a person either allegedly or truly for his or her own protection.
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society > authority > subjection > restraint or restraining > restraint depriving of liberty > [noun] > for protection
safe custody1536
protective custody1929
1929 Chicago Tribune 18 Oct. 1/1 Secluded..in the protective custody of private detectives prior to his surrender to the state's attorney's office.
1936 Sun (Baltimore) 17 Feb. 8/3 He is declared to have been placed under protective custody. Now this phrase is a deliberate steal from the vocabulary of Nazi Germany, its purpose being to cast a pall of dignity around the proceeding when Brown Shirts take an opponent into a Brown House for the purpose of beating him with a rubber hose.
1940 C. V. Wedgwood William the Silent vii. 192 He was even forced to take monks and priests into protective custody—and it really was protective custody, though the catholics represented it as plain imprisonment.
1973 ‘D. Shannon’ No Holiday for Crime viii. 128 Pat's reformed pusher ready to tell all sitting safe in protective custody.
2004 R. Overy Dictators v. 189 By July 1933, there were, according to the Interior Ministry, 26,789 in protective custody; in effect this meant confinement in a concentration camp or prison without the right to a court hearing.
protective detention n. = protective custody n.
ΚΠ
1915 Chicago Tribune 27 Aug. 16/3 An examination for attending nurse at the Juvenile Protective Detention Home will be held at 2 o'clock.
1933 Winnipeg Free Press 8 Apr. 1/1 Ossietsky, who has been in ‘protective detention’ by Berlin police since Feb. 28, is well.
1997 H. Sunker Educ. & Fascism 91 Protective detention appeared to be a simple way for the welfare services to deal with a number of ‘problem’ categories of people.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
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adj.n.1653
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