| 释义 |
interfold, v.|ɪntəˈfəʊld|
Also 6–7 enter-.
[f. inter- 1 b + fold v.]
trans. (and refl.) To fold together or within each other; to involve in common folds.
1579J. Stubbes Gaping Gulf F j b, The weale and well doing of Christes church, of a Christien state, and of a good princes person, are so enterfolded, as whatsoeuer is agaynst one is agaynst all. 1587Fleming Contn. Holinshed III. 1294/1 The figure of a serpent, interfolding it selfe: in the middest whereof did sit a dooue. 1621Molle Camerar. Liv. Libr. ii. xv. 121 Hauing their fingers enter-folded together. 1631Celestina ii. 127 The skirts of my Petticoate..did so often interfold themselves betweene my feet. 1772Jackson in Phil. Trans. LXIII. 9 Interfolding the ends of one or more pieces..with each other. 1841Longfellow Childr. Lds. Supp. 172 Kneels before the Eternal's throne; and, with hands interfolded, Praises..the only giver of blessings. |