| 释义 |
co-uˈnite, v.
[f. co- 1 + unite v.]
1. trans. To unite together, conjoin.
1590Greene Orl. Fur. (1599) 23 This Gordion knot together counites A Medor partener in her peerelesse loue. 1594Marlowe & Nashe Dido iii. ii, Whom kindred and acquaintance co-unites. 1656Trapp Comm. Rom. i. 9 With all the faculties of my soul concentred and co-united. 1724Waterland Athan. Creed viii. 120 Making the Persons distinct, but co-uniting them in glory, eternity, and majesty.
2. intr. To enter into union.
1650Descr. Future Hist. Europe 25 They quickly conjoyned and counited with them in marriage and affinity.
So † co-uˈnite pa. pple. = co-united; co-uˈniter, co-ˈunity.
1548Udall, etc. Erasm. Par. John 80 b, That those also..might bee counite together. 1647H. More Poems 237 Sith all forms in our soul be counite. a1687― Antid. Ath. Scholia on App. 233 All things are so tender and loose that they seem to stand in need of some immaterial director and co-unitor. a1711Ken Christophil Poet. Wks. 1721 I. 435 Thou by Co-unity Divine, While One, wert Trine. |