| 释义 |
† igˈnaro Obs.
[a. It. ignaro adj.:—L. ignārus ‘ignorant’; the use in English may have been derived from Spenser. In F., ignare n. occurs in the 14th c.]
An ignorant person, ignoramus.
[1590Spenser F.Q. i. viii. 31 His name Ignaro did his nature right aread.] 1620Sanderson Serm. II. 158 Your mere ignaro's, what they err, they err for company; they judge not at all. 1634Heywood & Brome Lancash. Witches i. H.'s Wks. 1874 IV. 175 A meere Ignaro, and not worth acknowledgement. 1644Bp. Maxwell Prerog. Chr. Kings Ded. 9 Ignaroes who are better versed in the Statutes and Acts of Parliament, than in the Acts of Christ. 1686Goad Celest. Bodies i. xvii. 110 We poor Ignaro's. |