| 释义 |
redargution Now rare.|rɛdɑːˈgjuːʃən|
[a. OF. redargucion, -tion (12th c. in Godef.), ad. L. redargūtiōn-em, f. redarguĕre: see prec.]
†1. Reproof, reprehension (of a person, an action, etc.). Obs. (Common in 17th c.)
1483Caxton Gold. Leg. 435/2 He sheweth hymself worthy of redargucion or rebuke. 1533More Apol. 160 b, The open reprofe and redargucyon therof may not..well bycome those that are no more spyrytuall than I. 1593Bell Motives conc. Rom. Faith (1605) 129 The whole scripture..is profitable to doctrin, to redargution, to correction. a1690Bp. Hopkins Serm. Lev. xix. 17 Wks. 1809 IV. 489 To expose the vice that we reprove..keeping still within the bounds of a sober and friendly redargution.
†b. An instance of this. Obs. rare.
1610Willet Hexapla Dan. 157 There is first a redargution and reprehension of the king. 1620Brent tr. Sarpi's Counc. Trent viii. (1676) 675 To make an excuse to Lorain, saying that his redargutions were not meant of his Excellency..but of the Divines of the Sorbone.
2. Confutation (of a person); refutation, disproof (of a statement, etc.). Now rare.
1529More Dyaloge i. Wks. 149/2 Thei coulde not endure yt redargucion that should sometime fall to their part in dispysicions. 1597J. King On Jonas (1618) 544 Therefore they must be vanquished..both by written demonstrations, and by vnwritten redargutions. 1640Consid. Ch. Eng. 9 It is a matter Volumes have beene compiled of, and therefore cannot receive a briefe redargution. 1697C. Leslie Snake in Grass (ed. 2) 46 Which Plea leads us Naturally and Necessarily into this sort of Redargution. 1882Gough & Cowell Sarva-darshana-samgraha 66 As if then we had thrown their best wrestler, the redargution of the rest of their categories may be anticipated. |