retrievelessadj.

Brit.

/rᵻˈtriːvləs/, U.S.

/rəˈtrivləs/,

/riˈtrivləs/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: retrieve n., -less suffix.

Etymology: < retrieve n. + -less suffix. Compare slightly earlier irretrievable adj.

Chiefly poetic.

That cannot be retrieved; that makes retrieval impossible; irrevocable, irreversible.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > loss > [adjective] > lost > completely

unrecoverable?a1425

unrecurable1465

irrecuperable1483

unregainable1644

irrecoverable1645

irretrievable1695

retrieveless1703

spurlos versenkt1918

the mind > mental capacity > expectation > despair, hopelessness > desperate state or condition > [adjective] > irretrievable

uncoverlyc1225

irrevocable1382

returnless?1615

reverseless1630

unretrievable1684

irretrievable1695

retrieveless1703

revokeless1774

irredeemable1839

1703 M. Chudleigh Song of Three Children 57 in Poems Several Occasions When they're to Diseases made a Prey, They'll then for their retrieveless Follies mourn.

1710 M. Chudleigh Ess. Several Subj. 24 Tumbling headlong down from Precipice to Precipice, till they are lost in a retrieveless Depth.

1819 F. C. Patrick Poems founded on Events of War Penins. 62 Franticly they wept, O'er the retrieveless scene of spoil.

1834 M. Howitt Seven Temptations 26 None are retrieveless; none are utterly alien to good, save the victim of avarice.

1850 J. S. C. Abbott Madame Roland v. 119 The endeavor would not only be utterly unavailing, but would, with certainty, involve them in speedy and retrieveless ruin.

c1871 E. Dickinson Poems (1955) III. 836 Till some retrieveless Night Our Vigilance at waste The Garden gets the only shot That never could be traced.

2005 H. R. Elam & F. Ferguson Wordsworthian Enlightenment 10 The trauma that is made visible, or overheard, in this woman's account is linked to an act that is ‘retrieveless’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	retrieveless
释义	retrievelessadj. Brit. /rᵻˈtriːvləs/, U.S. /rəˈtrivləs/, /riˈtrivləs/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: retrieve n., -less suffix. Etymology: < retrieve n. + -less suffix. Compare slightly earlier irretrievable adj. Chiefly poetic. That cannot be retrieved; that makes retrieval impossible; irrevocable, irreversible. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > loss > [adjective] > lost > completely unrecoverable?a1425 unrecurable1465 irrecuperable1483 unregainable1644 irrecoverable1645 irretrievable1695 retrieveless1703 spurlos versenkt1918 the mind > mental capacity > expectation > despair, hopelessness > desperate state or condition > [adjective] > irretrievable uncoverlyc1225 irrevocable1382 returnless?1615 reverseless1630 unretrievable1684 irretrievable1695 retrieveless1703 revokeless1774 irredeemable1839 1703 M. Chudleigh Song of Three Children 57 in Poems Several Occasions When they're to Diseases made a Prey, They'll then for their retrieveless Follies mourn. 1710 M. Chudleigh Ess. Several Subj. 24 Tumbling headlong down from Precipice to Precipice, till they are lost in a retrieveless Depth. 1819 F. C. Patrick Poems founded on Events of War Penins. 62 Franticly they wept, O'er the retrieveless scene of spoil. 1834 M. Howitt Seven Temptations 26 None are retrieveless; none are utterly alien to good, save the victim of avarice. 1850 J. S. C. Abbott Madame Roland v. 119 The endeavor would not only be utterly unavailing, but would, with certainty, involve them in speedy and retrieveless ruin. c1871 E. Dickinson Poems (1955) III. 836 Till some retrieveless Night Our Vigilance at waste The Garden gets the only shot That never could be traced. 2005 H. R. Elam & F. Ferguson Wordsworthian Enlightenment 10 The trauma that is made visible, or overheard, in this woman's account is linked to an act that is ‘retrieveless’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1703
随便看	to mount the pitch to mount the trenches to mount the white feather to mount to a pitch to mount to etc pitch to mount to one's pitch to mount to the pitch to moup and mell to mourn in mood to mourn of the chine to pull stripes to pull take a rabbit out of a hat to pull the chestnuts out of the fire to pull the devil by the tail to pull the feathers off to pull the feathers off a person's fame to pull the labouring oar to pull the lever to pull the long bow to pull the or one's pud to pull the pin to pull the pin on to pull the plug to pull the ropes to pull the rug from under