| 释义 |
inthrough, prep. and adv. Sc.|ˈɪnˈθruː|
Also inthrow |-ˈθrʌu|.
[f. in adv. + through.]
A. prep. In and through; through (a place) from the outside; in towards the centre of.
16..Lord's Trumpet 7 (Jam. Suppl.), I would rather have one of yon sufferers that is bred in Christ's school inthrow Clydesdale yonder, than a hundred of you to join with me. 1699T. Boston Art Man-fishing (1900) 33 When thou preachest doctrine, so as wicked men may run out-through and in-through it. 1825–80Jamieson s.v., To gae inthrow and outthrow any thing, to examine or try it in every direction. Angus.
B. adv. In towards the centre; towards the fireside.
1825–80in Jamieson. |