† entreatancen.

Forms: see entreat v. and -ance suffix.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: entreat v., -ance suffix.

Etymology: < entreat v. + -ance suffix. Compare earlier entreat n., entreating n., entreatise n., entreatment n., entreaty n. Perhaps compare also treatance n.

Obsolete.

1. Treatment of or behaviour towards someone. Usually with preceding modifying adjective, as courteous, etc.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > [noun] > behaviour towards another or treatment

entreatisea1513

treaturea1513

behaviour?1521

entreaty1525

entreating1529

entreatance1534

usage1536

entertainment1547

demeanour1548

tractation1548

treatingc1550

treatmentc1560

entreatment1563

demean1596

carriage1598

manage1608

measure1611

quarter1615

treaty1631

treatance1644

meanora1670

treat1671

comportment1697

1534 tr. Constit. Otho in Lyndewode's Constit. Prouincialles f. 181 The intreatance and meane lokynge vpon the persones of men rather then vpon the chyrches.

?1579 Woorthie Enterprise I. Foxe in R. Hakluyt Princ. Navigations (1589) 152 Hauing bene thirteene or foureteene yeeres vnder their gentle entreatance.

1600 R. Surflet tr. C. Estienne & J. Liébault Maison Rustique i. vi. 28 Gentle and courteous intreatance of their maister towards them.

1606 G. W. tr. Justinus Hist. xxxvi. f. 144 The countries being enured with gentle entreatance of the antient dominion of the Macedons.

2. Intercession, pleading; the action or an act of imploring or beseeching someone; entreaty.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > request > [noun] > earnest request or entreaty > beseeching or importuning

beseechinga1350

suit1372

beggingc1380

pursuita1393

supplicationa1393

cravingc1430

entreating1525

solicitation1533

entreatance1548

precation1548

suiting1560

soliciting1570

imploration1575

importuning1582

implore1590

suing1591

treating1595

exoration1610

implorement1611

imploring1611

suppliance?1611

importunement1665

solicitancy1665

beseechmenta1680

instancing1736

suppliancy1812

beg1814

clamouring1884

opportuning1972

1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VIII f. ccxlj^v There was no feare, but that a litle intreataunce, should purchase fauour enough for hym.

1569 A. Golding tr. N. Hemmingsen Postill Warning to Ministers sig. b.vi The entreatance of certein godly Shepherds, compelled mee too publish.

1606 G. W. tr. Justinus Hist. 102 a At length by much intreatance they grannted him a truce for two monthes.

1677 E. Bury Husbandmans Compan. 364 Hath God at the intreatance of his vine-dressers, forborn to cut them down, and oh how happy are that people that have such to intercede for them.

1713 Merchant A-la-mode 6 Thro' mighty Intreatance at last they squeez'd in, And t' enjoy a Peace their Alliance did joyn.

1776 L. Chambaud & J. B. Robinet New Dict. Eng. & French II. 180/1 Two entreatances were made, On fit deux demandes.

1827 R. Emmons Fredoniad I. viii. 254 No entreatance from whatever source Will sway your mind to yield the prudent course.

3. Negotiation or discussion of terms. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > [noun] > terms of agreement > negotiating or making terms

bargain1330

treatyc1405

overture1427

chafferingc1449

treatingc1450

entreat1485

patising1530

practice1540

articulating1562

capitulation1569

entreatance1574

tractation1600

interdealing1611

negotiation1614

tractate1618

haggling1632

traffickinga1649

bargaining1669

conditioning1680

transacting1686

higgling1700

stipulation1792

treatment1828

haggle1829

coming to terms1843

1574 A. Gilby tr. Test. Twelue Patriarches sig. Eii^v [He] made vs a feast, and with much intreatance gaue me his daughter Bethsue to wife.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	entreatance
释义	† entreatancen. Forms: see entreat v. and -ance suffix. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: entreat v., -ance suffix. Etymology: < entreat v. + -ance suffix. Compare earlier entreat n., entreating n., entreatise n., entreatment n., entreaty n. Perhaps compare also treatance n. Obsolete. 1. Treatment of or behaviour towards someone. Usually with preceding modifying adjective, as courteous, etc. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > [noun] > behaviour towards another or treatment entreatisea1513 treaturea1513 behaviour?1521 entreaty1525 entreating1529 entreatance1534 usage1536 entertainment1547 demeanour1548 tractation1548 treatingc1550 treatmentc1560 entreatment1563 demean1596 carriage1598 manage1608 measure1611 quarter1615 treaty1631 treatance1644 meanora1670 treat1671 comportment1697 1534 tr. Constit. Otho in Lyndewode's Constit. Prouincialles f. 181 The intreatance and meane lokynge vpon the persones of men rather then vpon the chyrches. ?1579 Woorthie Enterprise I. Foxe in R. Hakluyt Princ. Navigations (1589) 152 Hauing bene thirteene or foureteene yeeres vnder their gentle entreatance. 1600 R. Surflet tr. C. Estienne & J. Liébault Maison Rustique i. vi. 28 Gentle and courteous intreatance of their maister towards them. 1606 G. W. tr. Justinus Hist. xxxvi. f. 144 The countries being enured with gentle entreatance of the antient dominion of the Macedons. 2. Intercession, pleading; the action or an act of imploring or beseeching someone; entreaty. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > request > [noun] > earnest request or entreaty > beseeching or importuning beseechinga1350 suit1372 beggingc1380 pursuita1393 supplicationa1393 cravingc1430 entreating1525 solicitation1533 entreatance1548 precation1548 suiting1560 soliciting1570 imploration1575 importuning1582 implore1590 suing1591 treating1595 exoration1610 implorement1611 imploring1611 suppliance?1611 importunement1665 solicitancy1665 beseechmenta1680 instancing1736 suppliancy1812 beg1814 clamouring1884 opportuning1972 1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VIII f. ccxlj^v There was no feare, but that a litle intreataunce, should purchase fauour enough for hym. 1569 A. Golding tr. N. Hemmingsen Postill Warning to Ministers sig. b.vi The entreatance of certein godly Shepherds, compelled mee too publish. 1606 G. W. tr. Justinus Hist. 102 a At length by much intreatance they grannted him a truce for two monthes. 1677 E. Bury Husbandmans Compan. 364 Hath God at the intreatance of his vine-dressers, forborn to cut them down, and oh how happy are that people that have such to intercede for them. 1713 Merchant A-la-mode 6 Thro' mighty Intreatance at last they squeez'd in, And t' enjoy a Peace their Alliance did joyn. 1776 L. Chambaud & J. B. Robinet New Dict. Eng. & French II. 180/1 Two entreatances were made, On fit deux demandes. 1827 R. Emmons Fredoniad I. viii. 254 No entreatance from whatever source Will sway your mind to yield the prudent course. 3. Negotiation or discussion of terms. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > [noun] > terms of agreement > negotiating or making terms bargain1330 treatyc1405 overture1427 chafferingc1449 treatingc1450 entreat1485 patising1530 practice1540 articulating1562 capitulation1569 entreatance1574 tractation1600 interdealing1611 negotiation1614 tractate1618 haggling1632 traffickinga1649 bargaining1669 conditioning1680 transacting1686 higgling1700 stipulation1792 treatment1828 haggle1829 coming to terms1843 1574 A. Gilby tr. Test. Twelue Patriarches sig. Eii^v [He] made vs a feast, and with much intreatance gaue me his daughter Bethsue to wife. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1534
随便看	melancholic melancholic gentleman melancholic temperament melancholical melancholically melancholicalness marriage counseling marriage counselling marriage counsellor marriage counselor marriage covenant marriage day marriage deed marriage dinner marriage dowry marriage dress marriage dues marriage duty marriage encounter marriage faith marriage favours marriage feast marriage finger marriage gear marriage good