| 释义 |
bigoted, a.|ˈbɪgətɪd|
Also 7–8 big(g)otted.
[f. bigot + -ed2. (In 17th c. pronounced biˈgotted.)]
Obstinately and blindly attached to some creed, opinion, or party; unreasonably devoted to a system or party, and intolerant towards others.
1645Evelyn Mem. (1857) I. 192 Though the least bigoted of all Roman Catholics. 1682S. Pordage Medal Rev. 336 One bigotted in the Romish way. 1759Dilworth Pope 69 A bigotted Jacobite. 1848H. Miller First Impr. vii. 107 His bigoted, weak-minded sister, the bloody Mary. 1875H. E. Manning Mission H. Ghost ix. 236 We are thought to be intolerant and bigoted, because we will keep no peace with heresy.
b. Const. to.
a1704T. Brown Sat. Antients Wks. 1730 I. 22 Men who are biggoted to the opinions they have imbibed under their teachers. 1782F. Burney Cecilia iv. v. (1783) 199 Mr. Harrel has been so strangely biggotted to his friend. 1816Byron Ch. Har. ii. xliv, So nursed and bigoted to strife. |