discasev.

Brit.

/dɪˈskeɪs/, U.S.

/dᵻˈskeɪs/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: dis- prefix, case v.¹

Etymology: < dis- prefix + case v.¹ Compare slightly earlier discased adj.

rare.

†1. transitive (reflexive). To undress oneself; to divest oneself of a garment. Cf. case n.² 7a. Obsolete.In quot. 1887 with allusion to Shakespeare's use.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > providing with clothing > undressing or removing clothing > undress or remove clothing [verb (reflexive)]

stripa1225

spoila1382

unclothea1382

despoil1388

spoila1395

undighta1400

uncase1576

disrobe1581

unreadya1586

untire1597

devest1598

discasea1616

undressa1616

disvest1627

doff1697

tirr1787

unray1825

divest1848

undrape1869

unrind1872

shuck1897

a1616 W. Shakespeare Tempest (1623) v. i. 85 Fetch me the Hat, and Rapier in my Cell, I will discase me, and my selfe present As I was sometime Millaine.

a1616 W. Shakespeare Winter's Tale (1623) iv. iv. 634 Dis-case thee instantly..and change Garments with this Gentleman.

1887 B. Nicholson in New Shakspere Soc. Trans. 1882–86 8 xvii. 343 Having discased himself of his doublet and vest.

2. intransitive and transitive. To remove from a case or covering. Cf. discased adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > covering > uncovering > uncover or remove covering from [verb (transitive)] > remove (cover) > remove from a covering or case

uncase1589

unsheathe1638

dissheathe1840

discase2011

1825 C. Lamb in London Mag. Mar. 369 [A brick is let fly] Discase, not, I pray you, nor dismantle your rent and ragged tenements, to furnish me with architectural decorations.

2011 A. Grattan Christ v. 99 He had dis-cased the books.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	discase
释义	discasev. Brit. /dɪˈskeɪs/, U.S. /dᵻˈskeɪs/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: dis- prefix, case v.¹ Etymology: < dis- prefix + case v.¹ Compare slightly earlier discased adj. rare. †1. transitive (reflexive). To undress oneself; to divest oneself of a garment. Cf. case n.² 7a. Obsolete.In quot. 1887 with allusion to Shakespeare's use. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > providing with clothing > undressing or removing clothing > undress or remove clothing [verb (reflexive)] stripa1225 spoila1382 unclothea1382 despoil1388 spoila1395 undighta1400 uncase1576 disrobe1581 unreadya1586 untire1597 devest1598 discasea1616 undressa1616 disvest1627 doff1697 tirr1787 unray1825 divest1848 undrape1869 unrind1872 shuck1897 a1616 W. Shakespeare Tempest (1623) v. i. 85 Fetch me the Hat, and Rapier in my Cell, I will discase me, and my selfe present As I was sometime Millaine. View more context for this quotation a1616 W. Shakespeare Winter's Tale (1623) iv. iv. 634 Dis-case thee instantly..and change Garments with this Gentleman. View more context for this quotation 1887 B. Nicholson in New Shakspere Soc. Trans. 1882–86 8 xvii. 343 Having discased himself of his doublet and vest. 2. intransitive and transitive. To remove from a case or covering. Cf. discased adj. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > covering > uncovering > uncover or remove covering from [verb (transitive)] > remove (cover) > remove from a covering or case uncase1589 unsheathe1638 dissheathe1840 discase2011 1825 C. Lamb in London Mag. Mar. 369 [A brick is let fly] Discase, not, I pray you, nor dismantle your rent and ragged tenements, to furnish me with architectural decorations. 2011 A. Grattan Christ v. 99 He had dis-cased the books. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.a1616
随便看	to whore it up to whore one's way to whore out to wick a bore to widen one's horizon to widen one's horizons to wield to wield a sceptre to wield life to wield one's sceptre to wield the life to wield the sceptre to wife to will to will away to will to wife to will well that to win a hail or so many hails to win a maidenhead to win a tight head to win a victory to win a woman's maidenhead to win and wear to win by a head to win by a neck