| 释义 |
oneing, † ˈoning, vbl. n.|ˈwʌnɪŋ|
For early forms, cf. one v. Also one-ing.
[f. one v. + -ing1.]
A making one, uniting, joining in one, union, fusion. Also as ppl. a.
Unlike the vb. on which it is formed, the verbal substantive appears to have become obsolete in the 15th century and to have been consciously revived in the 20th.
1340Ayenb. 65 Þes meyster..naȝt ne payþ god þet ne loueþ bote pays and onynge. c1340Hampole Prose Tr. 38 By þe vertu of this blysfull anynge whilke may noghte be saide ne consayued. c1410Love Bonavent. Mirr. xv. 37 (Gibbs MS.) Þe oonynge and knyttynge to hyre spouse Iesu cryste. c1425Wyntoun Cron. iv. xviii. heading, Now quhen Antiochus Kyng, Wyth þe Romanis made anyng. 1480Caxton Descr. Brit. 24 The danes regned in Northumberlond xxxvj yere vnto the oonyng of the kyngdome.
1919D. H. Lawrence in Eng. Rev. June 488 There in the sexual passion the very blood surges into communion, in the terrible sensual oneing. 1921B. Williamson Supernat. Mysticism vii. 68 Sanctity is the oneing of the soul with God. 1934Blackfriars Mar. 184 Mother Julian..saw it [sc. pain] first and foremost as the blessed instrument of our one-ing with Christ. 1958C. Pepler Eng. Relig. Heritage iv. i. 224 In The Cloud the question of Christ's passion restoring all men to the oneing affection with God lost by Adam makes no reference to his sacrifice. The Epistle, on the other hand, speaks of this ‘oneing’ in terms of a continual offering of the sacrifice of a man's whole being. |