| 释义 |
named, ppl. a.|neɪmd|
[f. name v.1 + -ed1.]
a. Mentioned by name. (Usu. with above-, before-, first-, last-, etc.)
b. Famous, distinguished, (highly) spoken of. rare.
†c. Called by a certain name; so-called. Obs.
1467–[see before E. 1]. 1490–[see fore-named]. 1530Palsgr. 319/2 Noysed named or bruted, fameux. c1530L. Cox Rhet. (1899) 54 The excellent and moste hyghly named philosopher Plato. 1567Rastell (title) A brief Shew of the false wares packed together in the named Apology of the Church of England. 1592West 1st Pt. Symbol. i. §12 a, Named contracts, be those which have a cause by law defined, and they are called by proper names. 1603–[see aforeD. 1 b]. 1837Carlyle Fr. Rev. III. i. ii, The famed and named go; the nameless, if they have an accuser. 1847Infantry Man. (1854) 89 The named file moves..on.
Hence † ˈnamedly adv., by name. Obs. rare—1.
a1641Bp. R. Montagu Acts & Mon. (1642) 221 Cicero speaks namedly of the Acrostichis. |