| 释义 |
▪ I. æt
variant of ete. Obs., food.
▪ II. æt
obs. form of at prep.
▪ III. æt
Also aet.
[Abbrev. of L. ætatis, gen. sing. of ætas age.]
Of or at the age of; aged (a particular number of years). Also ætat |ˈiːtæt, aɪ-|.
[1632Massinger Emperour of East ii. i. sig. E2, Cleanthe, daughter to the king of Epirus, ætatis suæ, the fourteenth.] 1681Visitation of Northamptonshire (Harleian Soc.) 4 William Adams, of Charwelton now living ætat: 34. 1857Trollope Barchester T. III. iii. 56 At the present moment Mr. Thorne, ætat. fifty, was over head and ears in love at first sight with the Signora Madeline Vesey Neroni, nata Stanhope. 1884T. Bryant Pract. Surg. (ed. 4) I. xiv. 688 A boy æt. 13, after a blow on the abdomen, walked a mile with but little assistance. 1918G. Frankau One of Them vi. in Poetical Works (1923) II. 75 Jill as she was in times of sugared plenty: The Bond Street goddess, aetat three-and-twenty. 1952G. Sarton Hist. Sci. I. xix. 492 He had spent twenty years of his youth (aet. 18–38) as a student. 1966‘Brent of Bin Bin’ Up Country (rev. ed.) ii. 20 Mary died ætat twelve, and her parents never troubled about the grant. 1972Lancet 29 July 214 In 1956, aet. 19, had dull pain, right lower quadrant. |