| 释义 |
† ˈperdit, ˈperdite, a. Obs. rare.
[ad. L. perdit-us, pa. pple. of perdĕre to lose: see perdition.]
Lost to virtue; abandoned, wicked.
a1632T. Taylor God's Judgem. ii. vii, A young man of a most perdit and debaucht course of life. 1645E. Pagitt Heresiogr. (1662) 286 The most perdite sort of men.
Hence † ˈperditly adv., (a) in a wicked manner, abandonedly, (b) desperately [cf. L. perdite amare to be desperately in love].
a1632T. Taylor God's Judgem. ii. iv. (1642) 50 Omphale..of whom he was perditly enamoured. 1637Heywood Dialogues ii. Wks. 1874 VI. 118 A thousand times had rather wish to die, Than perditly to affect one base and vile. |