deavev.

Brit.

/diːv/, U.S.

/div/, Scottish English

/div/

Forms: In Middle English–1500s (1800s) deve, (Middle English dewe), 1500s Scottish deiv(e, 1800s deeve.

Etymology: Old English déafian in adéafian (f between vowels = v ) to wax deaf. The transitive type *díefan , *dýfan to make deaf, corresponding to Gothic (ga)daubjan , Old High German, Middle High German touben , töuben , German (be)täuben , does not appear in Old English, and the transitive seems to be an extension of the intransitive use in Middle English: compare dead v.

Now Scottish and northern dialect.

†1. intransitive. To become deaf. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of ear > disordered hearing > have a hearing disorder [verb (intransitive)] > become deaf

adeaveeOE

deavea1400

deaf1530

deafen1680

c1050 in T. Wright & R. P. Wülcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 179/25 Obsurduit adeafede.]

a1400 in Pol. Rel. & L. Poems 224 Hyse eres shullen dewen, And his eyen shullen dymmen.

2. transitive. To deafen; to stun or stupefy with noise (formerly also with a blow); to bewilder, worry, or confuse, esp. by ‘dinning’ in one's ears.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > make a loud sound or noise [verb (transitive)] > deafen or stun

adinc1275

stonyc1330

astone1340

astony1340

deavea1400

fordeave?1553

blasta1616

stun1621

obtund1664

dunt1672

dun1674

bruit1707

astound1727

steven1862

a1400 Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 348 Wyttys ben revid, Erys ben devid.

c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) l. 1286 Þe dunte þat schulde hym deue.

c1420 Anturs of Arth. xxii Alle the Duseperis of Fraunse [are] with your dyn deuyt.

1488 (c1478) Hary Actis & Deidis Schir William Wallace (Adv.) (1968–9) xi. l. 285 Dewyt with speris dynt.

1568 (a1508) W. Kennedy Flyting (Bannatyne) in Poems W. Dunbar (1998) I. 212 Thou devis the deuill thyne eme wyth dyn.

1597 A. Montgomerie Cherrie & Slae 657 He grieues vs and deues vs, with sophistries and schifts.

1792 R. Burns in J. Johnson Scots Musical Museum IV. 389 She has..A clapper tongue wad deave a miller.

1818 W. Scott Heart of Mid-Lothian iv, in Tales of my Landlord 2nd Ser. I. 113 Dinna deave me wi' your nonsense.

1825 J. T. Brockett Gloss. North Country Words Deave.

1874 G. W. Dasent Tales from Fjeld 31 It deaved one to hear.

1888 S. O. Addy Gloss. Words Sheffield Deave, to deafen; to embarrass, to confuse. Also in Glossaries of Northumb., Cumbrld., Lanc., Cheshire, Cleveland, Whitby.

Derivatives

ˈdeaving adj.

ΚΠ

a1835 W. Motherwell in Whistle-Binkie (1838) 1st Ser. 45 The deavin' dinsome toun.

1883 C. Reade Tit for Tat i, in Harper's Mag. Jan. 251/2 A new peal of forty church bells, mounting..from a muffin man's up to a deaving dome of bell-metal.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	deave
释义	deavev. Brit. /diːv/, U.S. /div/, Scottish English /div/ Forms: In Middle English–1500s (1800s) deve, (Middle English dewe), 1500s Scottish deiv(e, 1800s deeve. Etymology: Old English déafian in adéafian (f between vowels = v ) to wax deaf. The transitive type díefan , dýfan to make deaf, corresponding to Gothic (ga)daubjan , Old High German, Middle High German touben , töuben , German (be)täuben , does not appear in Old English, and the transitive seems to be an extension of the intransitive use in Middle English: compare dead v. Now Scottish and northern dialect. †1. intransitive. To become deaf. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of ear > disordered hearing > have a hearing disorder [verb (intransitive)] > become deaf adeaveeOE deavea1400 deaf1530 deafen1680 c1050 in T. Wright & R. P. Wülcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 179/25 Obsurduit adeafede.] a1400 in Pol. Rel. & L. Poems 224 Hyse eres shullen dewen, And his eyen shullen dymmen. 2. transitive. To deafen; to stun or stupefy with noise (formerly also with a blow); to bewilder, worry, or confuse, esp. by ‘dinning’ in one's ears. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > loudness > make a loud sound or noise [verb (transitive)] > deafen or stun adinc1275 stonyc1330 astone1340 astony1340 deavea1400 fordeave?1553 blasta1616 stun1621 obtund1664 dunt1672 dun1674 bruit1707 astound1727 steven1862 a1400 Cov. Myst. (Shaks. Soc.) 348 Wyttys ben revid, Erys ben devid. c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) l. 1286 Þe dunte þat schulde hym deue. c1420 Anturs of Arth. xxii Alle the Duseperis of Fraunse [are] with your dyn deuyt. 1488 (c1478) Hary Actis & Deidis Schir William Wallace (Adv.) (1968–9) xi. l. 285 Dewyt with speris dynt. 1568 (a1508) W. Kennedy Flyting (Bannatyne) in Poems W. Dunbar (1998) I. 212 Thou devis the deuill thyne eme wyth dyn. 1597 A. Montgomerie Cherrie & Slae 657 He grieues vs and deues vs, with sophistries and schifts. 1792 R. Burns in J. Johnson Scots Musical Museum IV. 389 She has..A clapper tongue wad deave a miller. 1818 W. Scott Heart of Mid-Lothian iv, in Tales of my Landlord 2nd Ser. I. 113 Dinna deave me wi' your nonsense. 1825 J. T. Brockett Gloss. North Country Words Deave. 1874 G. W. Dasent Tales from Fjeld 31 It deaved one to hear. 1888 S. O. Addy Gloss. Words Sheffield Deave, to deafen; to embarrass, to confuse. Also in Glossaries of Northumb., Cumbrld., Lanc., Cheshire, Cleveland, Whitby. Derivatives ˈdeaving adj. ΚΠ a1835 W. Motherwell in Whistle-Binkie (1838) 1st Ser. 45 The deavin' dinsome toun. 1883 C. Reade Tit for Tat i, in Harper's Mag. Jan. 251/2 A new peal of forty church bells, mounting..from a muffin man's up to a deaving dome of bell-metal. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.a1400
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