| 释义 |
notour, a. Sc.|ˈnotər|
Also 6–7 notoure, 7 notor, -ure, 7–8 nottour.
[ad. med.L. nōtōrius or F. notoire.]
Well known, notorious. (Now only as a legal archaism in notour bankrupt.)
1456Sir G. Haye Law Arms (S.T.S.) 173 It is notour thing that he had maid that promess throu fors and violence. 1563–4Reg. Privy Council Scot. I. 272 Althocht the deid be notour and certane to the said Colene. 1571in Spottiswood Hist. Ch. Scot. v. (1677) 254 For..other considerations notour to the whole Estates. 1637–50Row Hist. Kirk (Wodrow Soc.) 304 That he was a vyld filthie bellie-god beast is notoure to all. 1678Sir G. Mackenzie Crim. Laws Scot. i. xvii. §3 (1699) 87 Our Law divides Adultery, in that which is notour Adultery, and single Adultery. 1696Lond. Gaz. No. 3225/3 Act declaring Nottour Bankrupt. 1711Country-man's Lett. to Curat 38 This is so notour a piece of History, that no Man ever denied it. 1772Weekly Mag. 16 Apr. 74/2 The story of Provost Crichton of Sanquhar was also a most nottour story in that town. 1830Galt Lawrie T. iv. v. (1849) 161 To scald his lips in other folks' kail was the most notour thing in the settlement. 1886Act 49 & 50 Vict. c. 29 §1 Any act whereby he becomes notour bankrupt. |