| 释义 |
▪ I. † strouble, a. Obs. rare—1.
In 5 strowbill.
[Cf. strouble v. and trouble a.]
Troublous.
c1470Henry Wallace vii. 138 In strowbill wer thou sall conteyne full lang.
▪ II. † strouble, v. Obs.
Also 4–5 stroble, -il(l, 4–6 struble, 5 stroubel, -ulle, strowble, (? strabil).
[Aphetic f. distrouble v. Cf. sturble v.]
1. trans. To disturb, trouble.
c1375Sc. Leg. Saints xviii. (Mary Egypt) 948 Þa thochtis for to put me fra, my soroful corce þat stroblyt sa. 1382Wyclif Micah vii. 3 Thei strubliden [1388 sturbliden] to gydre it [Vulg. conturbaverunt eam]. a1400–50Wars Alex. 856 And Philip falne [was] sare seke & all þe fest strubled [Dubl. stroblet]. c1425St. Mary of Oignies i. viii. in Anglia VIII. 140/32 She knewe þe sleightes and wiles of þe enmy, þat gladly wolde strabil hir. c1470Henry Wallace xi. 1072 The sayr bandys so strowblyt all his thocht. 1538Extracts Aberd. Reg. (1844) I. 156 Als the saydis Robert and Johnn hed strublit..this guid towne, in stoping of dansing [etc.].
2. To make turbid or cloudy.
c1375Sc. Leg. Saints xl. (Ninian) 571 A cloud vondir blak..stroublit þe ayre. a1500Ratis Raving ii. 207 Thocht a day strublyt be the are, Ane vthir efter cumys faire.
Hence † stroubling vbl. n. Also † stroubler.
a1400Hampole's Prose Tr. 22 With oute lettynge or strobillynge of worldely besynes. c1460Promp. Parv. (Winch.) 439/1 Stroblare, or troblare, perturbator. [The entry is in the alphabetical place of Storb-; cf. Way 477/2.] a1500Wisd. Sol. 652 in Ratis Raving (1870) 20 The strublyne of fulys crabis the visman. |