adosséadj.

Brit.

/adɒˈseɪ/, U.S.

/ædɔˈseɪ/,

/ædɑˈseɪ/

Forms: 1700s adosce, 1700s–1800s adossée, 1800s– adossé.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French adossé, adosser.

Etymology: < French adossé (in heraldry) addorsed (1402 in Middle French), use as adjective of past participle of adosser to turn the back to (late 11th cent in Old French) < à to + dos back (see doss n.¹).In form adossée reflecting the feminine form of the French adjective. N.E.D. (1884) gives the pronunciations (adose, ădǫ·si) /adose/, /əˈdɒsɪ/.

Heraldry. Now rare.

= addorsed adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > heraldic representations of creatures > [adjective] > specific aspects of heraldic beasts

regardantc1460

addorsed1572

guardant1572

inverted1610

despectant1688

recursant1688

respectant1688

suspectant1688

adossé1710

affrontee1718

affrontee1724

tourné1725

spectant1825

three-quarteredc1828

1710 J. Chamberlayne Magnæ Britanniæ Notitia (ed. 23) ii. iii. x. 459 Above the Cartouch the Papal Ensign, viz., two Keys in Saltire Adosce.

1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. Adossée is used, in heraldry, to denote two figures or bearings, placed back to back.

c1791 Encycl. Brit. VIII. 459/1 Two Squirrels sejant adossée Gules.

1838 H. Washbourne Elven's Bk. Family Crests (rev. ed.) II. 48 Addorsed, Adossed, or Adossée, when any two animals, birds, fish, &c, are placed back to back.

1842 J. Burke & J. B. Burke Gen. Armory Eng. at Parkinson Gu. on a chev. betw. two ostrich feathers adossé, in chief, [etc.].

1888 Notes & Queries 11 Feb. 104/1 Two croziers in saltire adossée.

1922 Art & Archaeol. 14 159 A heraldic carpet of heavy wool embroidery bears the eagle adossé.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	adossé
释义	adosséadj. Brit. /adɒˈseɪ/, U.S. /ædɔˈseɪ/, /ædɑˈseɪ/ Forms: 1700s adosce, 1700s–1800s adossée, 1800s– adossé. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French adossé, adosser. Etymology: < French adossé (in heraldry) addorsed (1402 in Middle French), use as adjective of past participle of adosser to turn the back to (late 11th cent in Old French) < à to + dos back (see doss n.¹).In form adossée reflecting the feminine form of the French adjective. N.E.D. (1884) gives the pronunciations (adose, ădǫ·si) /adose/, /əˈdɒsɪ/. Heraldry. Now rare. = addorsed adj. ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > heraldic representations of creatures > [adjective] > specific aspects of heraldic beasts regardantc1460 addorsed1572 guardant1572 inverted1610 despectant1688 recursant1688 respectant1688 suspectant1688 adossé1710 affrontee1718 affrontee1724 tourné1725 spectant1825 three-quarteredc1828 1710 J. Chamberlayne Magnæ Britanniæ Notitia (ed. 23) ii. iii. x. 459 Above the Cartouch the Papal Ensign, viz., two Keys in Saltire Adosce. 1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. Adossée is used, in heraldry, to denote two figures or bearings, placed back to back. c1791 Encycl. Brit. VIII. 459/1 Two Squirrels sejant adossée Gules. 1838 H. Washbourne Elven's Bk. Family Crests (rev. ed.) II. 48 Addorsed, Adossed, or Adossée, when any two animals, birds, fish, &c, are placed back to back. 1842 J. Burke & J. B. Burke Gen. Armory Eng. at Parkinson Gu. on a chev. betw. two ostrich feathers adossé, in chief, [etc.]. 1888 Notes & Queries 11 Feb. 104/1 Two croziers in saltire adossée. 1922 Art & Archaeol. 14 159 A heraldic carpet of heavy wool embroidery bears the eagle adossé. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1710
随便看	come off-patent come offpatent come on come on end come on light come on like gangbusters come on one's ways come on place come on seven come on strong come on the hot foot come on the light come on the parish come on the scene come on then come on to the market come one's ways come one, come all come or crawl out of the woodwork come or grow into dislike with come or turn copper come out come out at come out at the little end of the horn come out fighting