| 释义 |
† seˈcess Obs.
[ad. L. sēcessus (u stem), f. sēcēdĕre: see secede v.]
Withdrawing; retirement. Also a secession, revolt from allegiance.
1563Foxe A. & M. (1596) 789/2 This sickenes tooke him after supper, with the which he vehemently contending, required secesse into a hye chamber. 1647H. More Song of Soul 8/1 Silent Secesse, wast Solitude Deep searching thoughts often renew'd. 1663Heath Flagellum Pref. (1672) 2 For there have been more Revolts, Defections, and Secesses made in Europe, than for many Centuries before. 1675A. Huyberts Corner-Stone 18 This contrivance was made..merely for fear lest these should make a Secess to Mount Aventine, and set up for a popular Rebellion..against the Senate of the Colledge. |