释义 |
▪ I. † eˈnnew, v.1 Obs. Also 7 ennue. [f. en-1 + new.] trans. a. To make new; to restore. b. To make anew; to repeat.
1382Wyclif Ecclus. xxxvi. 6 Ennewe thou signes, and chaunge merueiles. 1523Skelton Garl. Laurel 389 Maister Chaucer..nobly enterprised How that Englishe myght freshely be ennewed. 1623Cockeram, Made New, Ennued. ▪ II. † eˈnnew, v.2 Painting. Obs. Also 5–6 ennue, enewe. [perh. f. en-1 F. nuer to shade, tint see quots. s.v. nuer in Godef.).] trans. To tint, shade; to graduate (colours). Also fig.
1430Lydg. Chron. Troy i. v, The medlynge in conclusion So was ennewed by proportion That fynally excesse was there none. Ibid. ii. x, I must procede with sable and with blacke And in ennuyng where ye fynde a lacke. 1470–85Malory Arthur iii. ix. (1889) 110 The one shylde was enewed with whyte and the other shelde was reed. 1507in Hazl. E.P.P. II. 123 Roses ennued moost swetely By dame nature. 1530Palsgr. 536/2 I ennewe, I set the laste and freshest coloure upon a thing, as paynters do whan their worke shall remayne to declare their connynge. Je renouuelle. 1573Art of Limning 5 This colour shalbe enewed (that is to say) darked or sadded with blacke ynke. |