| 释义 |
▪ I. felled, ppl. a.1|fɛld|
[f. fell v. + -ed1.]
1. Of timber: That has been cut down.
1820D. Wordsworth Tour Continent 11 Aug. in Jrnls. (1941) II. 126 The first signs of occupancy and labour we had noticed in our descent were felled trees. 1844H. H. Wilson Brit. India III. 123 A thick abatis of felled trees and brushwood. 1865Livingstone Zambesi 546 The felled wood was gathered into heaps. 1870Morris Earthly Par. III. iv. 369 On a felled oaken tree We sat.
2. Of a seam: Sewn down so as to be level with the material.
1885Brietzcke & Rooper Plain Needlewk. 29 A felled seam, when finished, must lie perfectly flat on both sides.
▪ II. felled, ppl. a.2|fɛld|
[f. fell n.1+ -ed2.]
Having a fell. Chiefly in comb., as full-felled, white-felled adjs.
1618Chapman Hesiod i. 364 Full-fell'd sheep are shorn with festivals. 1867Morris Jason xvi. 384 Lands where dwells the sluggish white-felled bear. 1952Dylan Thomas Coll. Poems p. ix, O kingdom of neighbours, finned Felled and quilled, flash to my patch. |