| 释义 |
s'
1. A colloquial shortening of sal, northern dialect form of shall v. when occurring in unstressed positions. Written continuously with the preceding noun or pronoun, usually in the incorrect form 's.
2. = so adv. Now colloq. (Written continuously with the succeeding word.) Cf. s'elp.
1607Shakes. Cor. iv. vi. 120 You have brought A trembling vpon Rome, such as was neuer S'incapeable of helpe. 1930M. Allingham Mystery Mile xxi. 200 'It anythink yer see, and 'it like 'ell—s'long as it ain't me. 1947K. Tennant Lost Haven i. 20 Man brings his own booze, and gets shot out without s'much as one drink of it. |