| 释义 |
† inˈcorporal, a. (n.) Obs.
[ad. L. incorporālis, f. in- in-3) + corporālis corporal: cf. F. incorporel, It. incorporale.]
= incorporeal; immaterial; insubstantial.
1551Gardiner Explic. Transubs. 109 (R.) The soule of man hath his end and terme & spiritual alteration, incorporall, to be regenerate the sonne of God. 1581Marbeck Bk. of Notes 385 His mans nature, which should be forthwith aduaunced to immortall and incorporall glorie. 1603Holland Plutarch's Mor. 1337 No lesse impossible is it to apprehend, that of bodies having no soule any should moove of themselves to an incorporall place, and having no difference of situation. 1646H. Lawrence Comm. Angels 9 If you aske..whether the Angells have bodies, or are altogether incorporall.
B. n. An incorporeal thing or place. rare—1.
1678Cudworth Intell. Syst. i. v. 821 But if it be demanded, when the Soul goes out of this Body, whether it be carried into any Corporal Places, or to Incorporals like to Corporals [etc.].
Hence † inˈcorporally, ‘without matter, immaterially’ (J.). † inˈcorporalness = next (Bailey vol. II, 1727). |