| 释义 |
† inˈblow, v. Obs.
[OE. inbláwan, f. in-1 + blow v., tr. L. inflāre, inspirāre. See also enblow.]
trans. To blow or breathe into: a. to inflate, puff up; b. to inspire (also in bad sense). Hence † inblown ppl. a.
c975Rushw. Gosp. John xx. 22 In-bleow on hine & cwæð him on-foað ðone halᵹan gast. 1042Charter in Land-Charters (Earle) 242 Ᵹif æniᵹ þonne sy uppahofen & in⁓blawen on þa oferhyda þære ᵹeættredan deofles lare. 1382Wyclif 1 Cor. iv. 6 Oon aȝens anothir be inblowyn with pride. Ibid. viii. 1 Soþely science [gloss or kunnynge] inblowiþ [gloss wiþ pride]: charite edifieth. 1678Cudworth Intell. Syst. i. iii. §29. 134 Bewitched enthusiasts..acted by a dark, narrow, and captivated principle of life, and (to use their own language) ‘in-blown’ by it. 1678H. More Postscr. Glanvill's Sadducismus (1681) 48 Whether the inspired Scripture, or these inblown Buffoons, puffed up with nothing but ignorance..are to be believed. |