| 释义 |
slare, v. dial.|slɛə(r)|
[prob. of Scand. origin: cf. Norw. slara to stagger; also NFris. slare to drag the feet. Slare or slair in other senses (see Eng. Dial. Dict.) is current in all northern and eastern dialects.]
intr. (See quot. 1877.)
1726S. Wesley in Southey Life J. Wesley (1820) I. 445 My man, who lay in the garret, heard some one come slaring through the garret to his chamber. 1726Hoole Ibid. 457 We..heard, at the broad stairs head, some one slaring with their feet. 1877N.W. Linc. Gloss. 227/1 Slare, to make a noise by rubbing the boot-soles on an uncarpeted floor. |