| 释义 |
plagiarize, v.|ˈpleɪdʒɪəraɪz|
[f. plagiary + -ize.]
1. trans. To practise plagiarism upon; to take and use as one's own the thoughts, writings, or inventions of another. (With the thing, rarely the person, as object.)
1716M. Davies Athen. Brit. III. Diss. Physick 29 Manto or Daphnes, Tiresias the Priest's Daughter, who writ or paraphras'd in such excellent Strains, some of the..Oracles at the Temple of the Delphians, that they were worth to be plagiariz'd by Homer himself. 1822Blackw. Mag. XII. 783, I do not mean to say that they are plagiarized (let me coin the word, for I do not like to say stolen) from Miss Lee. 1830Tennyson Talking Oak v, For oft I talk'd with him apart, And told him of my choice, Until he plagiarised a heart, And answer'd with a voice. 1888G. A. Schrumpf in Athenæum 25 Feb. 243/2 Mr. Kirby..seeks to create the impression that I plagiarized Ujfalvy.
2. intr. To practise or commit plagiarism.
1832Lytton Eugene A. i. vi, I cannot plagiarise..from any scholastic designs you might have been giving vent to. 1863Blackw. Mag. Sept. 279 Little wits that plagiarise are but pickpockets: great wits that plagiarise are conquerors.
Hence ˌplagiariˈzation = plagiarism 1; ˈplagiarizer = plagiarist.
1839Fraser's Mag. XX. 413 Plagiarizers..have..stolen their thoughts. 1884Athenæum 3 May 575/3 No direct..plagiarization from his German model.
Add: ˈplagiarized ppl. a.
1948P. Kavanagh Tarry Flynn viii. 182 A thrush was singing his plagiarised version of the blackbird's song in one of the poplars behind the house. 1980N.Y. Times 16 Nov. xii. 21/5 When you catch someone with a bought paper, a plagiarized paper, you will give the student the benefit of the doubt. |