| 释义 |
† diˈspicion Obs.
Also 6 des-, dyspycion.
[The form suggests derivation from L. dispicĕre ‘to look through, investigate, make an examination, consider’, the formation being on the analogy of suspicion; but the sense suggests association with disputisoun, disputation, some forms of which, as dispitesoun, dispeticioun, might be reduced to dispit'soun, dispicion.]
Discussion, disputation.
c1510More Picus Wks. 3/2 He taried at Rome an whole yere, in al which time his enuiours neuer durst openly with open dispicions attempt him. 1526Tindale N.T. Prol., Lest we..fall from meke lernynge into ydle despiciouns. ― Acts xxviii. 29 The Iewes departed from hym and had grete despicions [Coverd. a greate disputacion, Cranmer greate despycions], amonge them selves. 1529More Dyaloge iv. Wks. 262/1 He reherseth a certain dispycion had with an heretique. 1530in Strype Eccl. Mem. I. xvii. 132 Not minding to fall in contentions or dispytions [disputations, perhaps, (Str.)] with your highness. 1533More Answ. Poysoned Bk. Wks. 1039/2, I shal in this dispicion betwene hym and me, be content for this ones..to cal him mayster Masker. 1553Bale Vocacyon in Harl. Misc. (Malh.) I. 331 As great dyspycyons were among the Jewes at Rome concerning Paule. |