| 释义 |
† ˈplenar, plener, a. Obs. (or arch.)
Forms: 3–6 plener, (4–5 -ere, 5 -air, -or, 5–6 -are, -yer, 7 -eere), 4–6 (9) plenar. (Also 4 pleiner, 4–5 pleyner, Sc. planer, 5 planar, 6 playner.)
[ME. a. AF. plener = OF. plenier (Roland), plener, planier etc., mod.F. plénier:—late L. plēnār-is (med.L. in Du Cange) complete, f. L. plēnus full; see -ar1. So also Pr. plen(i)er, Sp. llenero.]
1. Of an assembly: Composed or consisting of the full number of members; = plenary 2; of the place of assembly: Filled, full; of the members: Fully assembled, in full assembly.
c1290Edmund Conf. 445 in S. Eng. Leg. I. 444 Þe chapitle at salesburi i-holde was plener; Alle þe chanouns of þe ordre þudere come fer and ner. c1330R. Brunne Chron. Wace (Rolls) 11171 When Arthures court was plener, & alle were comen, fer and ner. 1377Langl. P. Pl. B. xi. 108 And whan þe peple was plenere comen þe porter vnpynned þe ȝate. 1467–8Rolls of Parlt. V. 623/1 Be cause they were then present more plener in nombre. c1475Partenay 2751 Thys fest plener And ryght delectable.
2. Complete, entire, perfect; = plenary 1, full a. 7.
13..Cursor M. 26164 He þat pouste has al plener. c1385Chaucer L.G.W. 1603 Hipsiph. & Medea, [He] coude of loue al the craft & art pleyner. c1400Beryn 787 Constantynys sone, & of plener age, Was Emperour I-chose. 1430–40Lydg. Bochas vii. ii. (MS. Bodl. 263) 344/2 Bi Augustus plener [ed. 1554 plenair] commyssioun. c1440York Myst. xx. 127 And poure haue playnere & playne to say. 1536Act 28 Hen. VIII, c. 7 §9 Full and plenar power and auctoritie. 1614W. Browne Sheph. Pipe i. B vij b, To her words credence he gaue pleneere [rime cheere]. 1839Bailey Festus xx. (1854) 333 The spirit takes the plenar vows of truth. |