| 释义 |
▪ I. stagiary, n.1 Eccl. Hist.|ˈsteɪdʒɪərɪ|
[ad. med.L. stagiārius, f. stagium term of residence of a canon, ad. OF. estage: see stage n.]
A canon residentiary.
1868Milman St. Paul's vii. 149 Still more important to the Revenues of the Dean and Stagiaries, so the Residentiaries were called. 1877W. J. Loftie London vii. (1892) 154 The ‘stagiaries’ or resident canons conducted the services of the church. 18818th Rep. Hist. MSS. Comm. App. 634/1, 45 Edw. III. Compotus of dom. Amand Fithing, canon and stagiary of the church of St. Paul, London..of moneys received from the box.
▪ II. stagiary, n.2 and a.|ˈsteɪdʒɪərɪ|
[ad. F. stagiaire, f. (after med.L. stagiārius: see prec.) stage period of probation, esp. terms to be kept by a student before admission to the bar, ad. med.L. stagium, ad. OF. estage: see stage n.]
a. n. A French law student (see quot. 1836).
b. adj. In stagiary school, a school in which, according to the French law of 1850, assistants could be employed who had no certificate of capacity, but only a certificate of three years' service (F. stage).
1836Blackw. Mag. XL. 592 The Stagiaries form societies of their own body, under the title of conferences, in which they exercise themselves in pleading imaginary cases, and in discussing questions of law. 1861M. Arnold Pop. Educ. France 143 Few departmental councils consented to authorise any stagiary schools at all. |