| 释义 |
▪ I. ‖ visé, n.3|ˈvize, ˈviːzeɪ|
[F. visé, pa. pple. of viser to examine, view: see vise v.1]
An entry or note on a passport, certificate, or other official document signifying that it has been examined and found correct; a formal official signature or entry of this nature: = visa. Now superseded by visa n.
1842E. Lawes Scamper through Italy & Tyrol iii. 32 It became necessary to obtain the visé of the English Consul, who demands a fee of five francs and six sous. 1858Hawthorne Fr. & It. Note-bks. (1883) 36 The visé of a minister carries more weight than that of a consul. 1904Times 26 Aug. 11/6 The..system..requires Consular visés and certificates for all exports to their country.
▪ II. ‖ visé, v.2 Now arch.|ˈvize, ˈviːzeɪ|
[See visé n.3]
trans. To put a visé on (a passport or other document); to endorse or sign as correct and in due order.
1810B. Silliman Jrnl. Trav. (1820) III. 33 This passport had not been indorsed, ‘viséd’ as they termed it. 1842Borrow Bible in Spain viii, An officer..despatched a soldier with me to the police office, that my passport might be viséed. 1858Merc. Marine Mag. V. 24 Foreign vessels are bound to have their ship papers viséd by the..Consular Agents. 1892Nation (N.Y.) 19 May 372/2 The information given to Intendente Viel, who viséed the cablegram.
transf. and fig.1854Tait's Mag. XXI. 166 The same ages visé'd other poets who wrote worse, and better. 1917J. Agate Buzz, Buzz! 59 Every member of the audience would appear to be in possession of a passport of respectability visé'd by the police. 1927P. Hammond But—is it Art 102 Since these New York premières are so important, let us try to attend one, carefully passported and viséd by a regular New Yorker. |