| 释义 |
▪ I. ˈsider1
[f. side v.1 11.]
One who sides with a person or cause; a partisan, adherent.
1616J. Lane Contn. Sqr.'s T. iii. 211 False dice and carders, with all cheatinge crewes, siders that feede, nay blo self-gaine-made faction. 1656S. H. Gold. Law 4 What then can nocent Charls Stuart, or his siders with, say for themselves? 1665Winstanley Loy. Martyrol. 171 A desparate Enemy to the Old King all along,..a greater Sider with Cromwel.
Hence † ˈsidership. Obs.
1594Nashe Unfortunate Trav. Wks. (Grosart) V. 21 The world is well amended, thought I, with your Sidership.
▪ II. ˈsider2
forming the second element in a comb. or collocation, as near sider, a horse standing on the near side; hillsider, one living on a hillside, etc. See also insider and outsider.
1841Lever C. O'Malley cxii, I like that near sider with the white fetlock. 1865H. Kingsley Hillyars & Burtons xii, Those who think they know something of them might fancy that ‘Old’, ‘Vandemonian’, or even ‘Sydney Sider’, were not particularly offensive. 1891S. C. Scrivener Our Fields & Cities 11 The Trentsiders have a manner peculiarly their own. 1898[see hillsider].
▪ III. sider
obs. form of cider. |