| 释义 |
slashed, ppl. a.|slæʃt|
[f. slash v.1 + -ed1.]
1. Of garments: Having vertical slits to show a contrasting lining; in mod. use, having a piece of material of a different colour inserted.
1633Shirley Triumph of Peace Plays (1888) 441 Confidence in a slashed doublet parti-coloured. 1649Quarles Virgin Widow iii. i, Like a Cavalier, in a slasht suit. 1762–71H. Walpole Vertue's Anecd. Paint. (1786) V. 79 Charles I. with ruff, ribband, and slashed habit. 1802James Milit. Dict. s.v., Slashed sleeves and pockets, which are peculiar to the British cavalry, when the officers or men wear long coats. 1887The Lady 20 Jan. 37 Another [costume] of black velvet and white silk, with slashed sleeves.
2. Gashed, cut; deeply wounded. Also absol.
1825Scott Betrothed iii, A sound skin is better than a slashed one. c1850Kingsley Misc. (1860) II. 143 Chopping into small pieces the already slashed and slain.
3. Bot. Deeply cut; laciniate.
1839Lindley Introd. Bot. 138 Where leaves are extremely divided,..we say..that the leaf is multifid, laciniated, decomposed, or slashed. 1856Henslow Bot. Terms 174 Slashed, where a surface is divided by deep and very acute incisions.
4. Of timber: felled, esp. in an unplanned or destructive manner. N. Amer.
1843Yale Lit. Mag. VIII. 332 His eye wandered far away over acres of slashed timber.
5. Cricket. Played with or resulting from a slash (slash n.1 1 b).
1974Observer 9 June 24/8 A slashed catch to first slip accounted for Johnson. 1976S. Wales Echo 27 Nov. 18/6 Reaching his half century in 138 minutes, he gave one difficult chance off a slashed stroke when he was 55, but Glenn Turner could not hold the ball at slip. |