| 释义 |
soled, ppl. a.|səʊld|
[f. sole n.1 or v.1]
Having a sole or soles (of a specified kind). Chiefly as the second element in various parasynthetic combinations: a. Of boots, shoes, etc. (Cf. single-soled a.)
1480Wardr. Acc. Edw. IV (1830) 118 A pair of shoon double soled,..a pair of shoon single soled. 1541in Academy (1883) 6 Oct. 231/3 For 6 payre of double sollyd showne, 4s 6d. 1611Cotgr., Cothurne, a fashion of high⁓soled buskin vsed by the auncient Tragedians. 1756Demi-Rep 35 With twice-sol'd shoes they stamp'd it to the House. 1760C. Johnston Chrysal (1822) III. 154 He sallied out..in his thick-soled shoes. 1896Strand Mag. XII. 349/1 [The diver's boots] are leaden-soled. 1899A. Werner Captain of Locusts 237 She put on her flat⁓soled stuff shoes.
b. Of persons or animals.
a1740Tickell Fragm. on Hunting 74 Such be the dog..thou mean'st to train,..Large leg'd, dry sol'd, and of protended claw.
c. Of a water-wheel.
1834–6Encycl. Metrop. (1845) VIII. 88/2 This wheel..must..be close boarded, or technically close soled round its circumference. 1845Ibid. Index 307/1 Soled wheel. |