| 释义 |
anthologize, v.|ænˈθɒlədʒaɪz|
[f. anthology + -ize.]
a. trans. To make an anthology of or from; to use in an anthology.
b. intr. To make an anthology or anthologies; to compile as, or in the form of, an anthology; (of a large work) to yield suitable pieces for an anthology. Chiefly in pa. pple., vbl. n., or gerund.
1892Sat. Rev. 9 Apr. 426/2 The anthologized poet. 1892Daily News 12 July 4/8 Where poets dead and gone are concerned,..the practice of selecting and anthologising is comparatively innocuous. 1923Times Lit. Suppl. 4 Jan. 9/3 Many writers of verse are familiar to the public through an anthologized example. 1924Ibid. 13 Nov. 724/2 The thirty-four lines..deserve to be rescued from Professor Macaulay's grim black covers and anthologized. 1928Manch. Guardian Weekly 17 Aug. 133/2 The anthologising offences of Palgrave, Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch and Mr. J. C. Squire. 195920th Cent. June 612 One can get an idea of Huxley's own range..from a little book..anthologized from his works by his widow. 1965New Statesman 24 Dec. 1006/3 Private Eye magazine does not anthologise well. |