释义 |
▪ I. † aˈmand, v. Obs. [ad. L. āmandā-re to send away, f. ā = ab- off + mandā-re to order.] To send off, dismiss.
a1600MS. Rawl. No. 437, 11 (Halliw.) Opinion guideth least, and she by faction Is quite amanded. 1611Speed Hist. Gt. Brit. ix. x. 15 Who..was amanded, and sent Prisoner to Shrewesburie. c1665R. Carpenter Prag. Jesuit 64, I will amand..thee to some vast and horrid Desert. 1795Wythe Decisions 86 A court of equity which would rather amand the plaintiff to his remedy at common Law. ▪ II. amand, n. Sc. Law. See amends. |