| 释义 |
disject, v.|dɪsˈdʒɛkt|
[f. L. disject-, ppl. stem of disjicĕre to throw asunder, scatter, disperse, f. dis-, dis- 1 + jacĕre to throw: cf. also L. disjectāre freq.]
trans. To cast or break asunder; to scatter, disperse. Hence disˈjected ppl. a. separated by force, dismembered.
1581Marbeck Bk. of Notes 159 A Church most rightlie instituted, which was afterward mise[ra]blie disiected and seperated. 1647Trapp Comm. Jas. i. 1 The Jews at this day are a disjected and despised people. ― Rev. xvi. 19 By the earth-quake disjected and dissipated. 1879Sir G. G. Scott Lect. Archit. II. 322 My lecture..the last of my long but disjected series. 1893Law Times XCV. 54/1 That branch of the Profession elects to remain disjected, a profession of units without common interests, without cohesion. 1894G. Allen in Westm. Gaz. 22 May 1/3 To tear his present critic limb from limb..and then to dance a stately..carmagnole over the disjected members. |