| 释义 |
▪ I. ˈuptie, n. Naut. Obs.
Forms: 3–4 upteye, 4 vpteigh, vpteygh, vptieghe, vptihe, 5 vptie (huptie).
[up- 2 + tie n.]
= tie n. 2.
1295Acc. Exch. K.R. 5/7 In vj. cables et in uno uptey emptis ix. li. xij. s. Ibid. 5/12 Pro aliis diversis cordis..que dicuntur listinges upteys et steyes. 1336Ibid. 19/31 m. 4 In xl petris cordis de canabo..pro duobus upteyes inde faciendis. 1359in Pipe Roll 38 Edw. III, m. 47 b, iiij. haunsers, .ij. vptieghes, j boterope, j wyndyngrope. a1400Morte Arth. 3675 Vptyes [text Vpcynes] eghelynge þay ochene þare-aftyre; With þe swynge of þe swerde sweys þe mastys. 1420in For. Acc. 3 Hen. VI, H j b, In j. salierd, ij haliers ij. hupties j Cople ȝerderopes. 1424Ibid. 59 m. 22 d j haunser pro upteyes.
▪ II. upˈtie, v.
[up- 4 + tie v. 11.]
1. trans. To tie, bind, or fasten up.
1590Spenser F.Q. i. iv. 31 An hatefull Snake, the which his taile vptyes In many folds. Ibid. ii. ii. 15, vi. iv. 24. 1714 [Croxall] Orig. Canto Spenser xx, The Chain, Which did her tender Limbs to th' Rock upty.
fig.1590Spenser F.Q. ii. ii. 1 When Sir Guyon with his faithfull guide Had..The end of their sad Tragedie vptyde.
†2. To enclose or confine. Obs.—1
1600Fairfax Tasso xiv. x, A narrow roome our glorie vaine vp-ties, A little circle doth our pride containe.
So upˈtied pa. pple., upˈtying pres. pple.
c1450Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 217 My breche be nott ȝett welle up-teyd, I had such hast to renne away. 1654Gayton Pleas. Notes iii. x. 131 (Deny'd accesse, and tongues up ty'd) To Paper Stratagems we turn'd. 1818Keats Endym. ii. 803 Every eve saw me my hair uptying With fingers cool as aspen leaves. |