| 释义 |
multiplied, ppl. a. (n.)|ˈmʌltɪplaɪd|
[f. multiply v. + -ed1.]
Made many, much, or more; increased in number or quantity; manifold.
1463–4Rolls of Parlt. V. 503/1 Wherthurgh the Citees..mowe..be multiplied inhabitations, and restored to their auncien..prosperite. 1585T. Washington tr. Nicholay's Voy. Ep. Ded., Olde men.., by reason of their multiplied yeeres, are to be released. 1613Purchas Pilgrimage iii. xvii. (1614) 334 Another Caue..which terrifieth those that enter with the multiplied sounds of Cymbals and vncouth minstrelsie. 1646H. P. Medit. Seige 35 Their varied and multiplyed dangers. 1669–70Pepys Let. to Capt. Elliot 3 Mar., I pray you to accept..my hearty thanks for your multiplied kindness. 1783Dodsley's Ann. Reg. (1785) 22/2 Orders were written and dispatched in multiplied copies to the different military stations. 1784Cowper Task ii. 597 Our habits, costlier than Lucullus wore, And by caprice, as multiplied as his. 1804Jas. Maitland Public Wealth (1819) 274 The multiplied relations which the varied distributions of property create. 1841D'Israeli Amen. Lit. (1867) 307 The poems of Surrey were often read, as their multiplied editions show. 1865Lyell Elem. Geol. 576 Others again have the number of segments excessively multiplied as in Paradoxides.
b. Math.; † occas. as n. = multiplicand.
1579Digges Stratioticos 6 Place the Digitte 4 vnder 7 the thirde of your multiplyed number. 1660Barrow Euclid vii. Def. 15 In every multiplication a unitie is to the multiplier, as the multiplied is to the product. a1696Scarburgh Euclid (1705) 219 If a number multiplying two numbers make some numbers, their Products shall have the same proportion with the multiplied numbers.
c. Bot. = multiplex a. 3 a.
1777Robson Brit. Flora v. 20. 1793 Martyn Lang. Bot. s.v., According to the number of rows in a multiplied corolla. |