| 释义 |
resaˈlute, v. Now rare.|riː-|
[ad. L. resalūtāre, or (in sense 2) f. re- 5 a + salute v.]
1. trans. To salute in return.
1493Festivall (W. de W. 1515) 110 b, Let us ofte and devoutly say..this salutacyon & we may be sure yt she wyl resalute us agayne. 1581G. Pettie tr. Guazzo's Civ. Conv. i. (1586) 13 b, If through heedlesnesse you resalute not a friend, he will speake no more to you. 1631Heywood Eng. Eliz. (1641) 164 She was not behind in courtesie, but lovingly resaluted them again. 1697State Philadelph. Soc. 21 The People resalute the Minister with a ‘Lord be with thy Spirit’. 1762Ann. Reg. i. 126/1 The knights..made their reverences to his majesty, who..re-saluted them.
2. To salute again or anew.
a1586Sidney Arcadia (1622) 332 Hee felt his breast beat, and thereafter saw his vnclowded eyes weakely striue to shine againe; thus first resaluting the light. 1627Drayton Agincourt, etc. 187 Those Birdes we see, that leaue vs in the Prime, Againe in Autumne re-salute our Clime. 1667Milton P.L. xi. 134 Mean while To re-salute the World with sacred Light Leucothea wak'd.
Hence resaˈluted ppl. a., resaˈluting vbl. n.
1598Florio, Risaluto, a resaluting or greeting againe. 1615Chapman Odyss. xii. 8 We drew her vp to land, And trod our selues the resaluted sand. |