| 释义 |
proctorize, v.|ˈprɒktəraɪz|
[f. as proctor n.1 + -ize.]
trans. Of a university proctor: To exercise the proctorial authority on (an undergraduate, etc.); to arrest, summon, and reprimand, fine, or punish (an offender). Hence transf.
1833Church Let. 2 June, I have only been proctorised once, for not having my gown on. 1861Hughes Tom Brown at Oxf. xii, One don't like to go in while there's any chance of a real row..and so gets proctorized in one's old age for one's patriotism. a1884M. Pattison in Mem. (1885) 18 He took him to task for the colour of his great⁓coat—proctorised him, my father said.
b. intr. To officiate as proctor. rare.
1882‘F. Anstey’ Vice Versa v, Somehow he never would proctorise any more—it spoilt his nerve.
Hence proctoriˈzation, the act of proctorizing or fact of being proctorized.
1883in Whibley In Cap & Gown (1890) 136 Did you break the lamps, and hope to escape..Proctorization? 1905Athenæum 17 June 741/2 The proctorization of Jacobson the well-beloved. |