| 释义 |
spiced, ppl. a.|spaɪst|
Also 4 spisid, 5 spicid, 6 spised, spyced, spicte.
[f. spice n. or v.]
1. Seasoned or flavoured with spice or spices; cured with spices.
c1325Gloss. W. de Bibbesw. in Wright Voc. 157 Brakole, a spiced cake. c1380Wyclif Wks. (1880) 13 Ȝif þei..drynkyn dilicious ale and spisid and heiȝe wynes. 1479in Eng. Gilds (1870) 421 To haue..their drynkyngs with spiced Cakebrede. 1487–8Rec. St. Mary at Hill 139 To Milton for spicid Bunnes, xiiij d. 1529Cov. Leet Bk. 697 That no persone..shall bake or make eny spised Caks with butter..but onelie suche persones as shal-be therunto assigned. 1589Greene Menaphon (Arb.) 34 Carmela seeing her brother refuse his spicte drinke, thought all was not well. 1611Bible Song Sol. viii. 2, I would cause thee to drinke of spiced wine. 1681Manch. Crt. Leet Rec. (1888) VI. 126 Joan Liegh for spiced bread. 1708Sewel i, Spiced sauce, kruydige saus. 1777Cowper Let. to Hill Wks. 1837 XV. 37, I am much obliged to you for a tub of very fine spiced salmon which arrived yesterday. 1816Tuckey Narrative Exped. R. Zaire iii. (1818) 103 The keg of spiced rum which I had brought..was now produced. a1848in Bartlett Dict. Amer. s.v. Liquor, Spiced punch. 1896Allbutt's Syst. Med. I. 404 Avoidance of seasoned and spiced food.
b. Impregnated with hot spices.
1666H. Stubbe Mirac. Conform. 29 No Clothes could possibly warme him: he wore upon his head many spiced Caps.
†2. Of conscience, etc.: Nice, dainty, delicate, tender; over particular or scrupulous. Obs.
c1386Chaucer Prol. 526 He waytud after no pompe ne reverence, Ne maked him a spiced conscience. c1386― Wife's Prol. 435 Ye schulde be al pacient and meke, And have a swete spiced consciens. c1550H. Medwall Nature 509 (Brandl), Haue ye suche a spyced conscyence That wyll be entryked wyth euery mery thought? 1594O. B. Quest. Prof. & Pleas. Concern. E ij, I remember how they dallied out the matter like Chaucers Frier at the first, vnder pretence of spiced holinesse. 1617Fletcher Mad Lover iii. i, Take it; it is yours; Be not so spiced; 'tis good gold. 1631Massinger Emperor East i. ii, Fool that I was, to offer such a bargain To a spiced-conscience chapman!
b. Accustomed to spices; blunted, jaded.
1771E. Griffith Hist. Lady Barton II. 268 As tasteless and insipid, as..the sweetest viand to the spiced palate.
3. Fragrant, aromatic; spice-laden.
1590Shakes. Mids. N. ii. i. 124 In the spiced Indian aire, by night Full often hath she gossipt by my side. 1881R. T. Cooke Somebody's Neighbors 39 Spiced carnations of rose and garnet crowned their bed in July and August. 1882B. Harte Flip i, The spiced thicket stretched between him and the summit. |