英语词汇“fall aboard”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1. intransitive.

†a. To accompany or become associated with; to come to an agreement with. Obsolete.Common in 17th cent.

ΚΠ

a1425 J. Wyclif Sel. Eng. Wks. (1869) I. 294 Men þat now dremen an accident wiþouten suget mai falle aborde wiþ þese foolis.

1602 N. Breton Wonders Worth Hearing sig. D3 An olde Widower comming to my house..fell into so great a liking of her beauty, that leauing to fall aboord with her for, and so forsooth, began to tell her, [etc.]

1604 F. T. Case is Altered sig. C3^v He falls aboord with him for her, to haue her for his seruant.

1621 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy ii. ii. iv. 350 [He would] sometimes ride and walke alone, and fall aboord with any Tinker, Clowne, Seruingman, Carrier, or whomsoeuer he met first.

1640 R. Brathwait Ar't Asleepe Husband? 33 Thus his cold suite continued, till she falling aboord with a more amiable and affectionate Suiter; [etc.].

b. Of a ship or boat: to collide with or come very close to the side of another vessel, either deliberately as a means of attack or (in later use esp.) accidentally. Usually with of. Cf. to fall aboard—— 1a at Phrasal verbs 2. Now archaic and rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > travel by water > shipwreck > suffer shipwreck [verb (intransitive)] > strike a rock > strike its side (of ship)

to fall aboard1588

1588 R. Parke tr. J. G. de Mendoza Hist. Kingdome of China 169 The saide ship did fall aborde there whereas was their captaine Omoncon.

1589 Voy. W. Towrson in R. Hakluyt Princ. Navigations i. 124 By the euill worke of his men the shippe fell aboorde of vs..and the shippes wailes were broken with her outleger.

1622 R. Hawkins Observ. Voiage South Sea lix. 135 The Captaine (or Admirall) should bring himselfe vppon our weather bowe, and so fall abourd of vs, vpon our broade-side.

1744 J. Philips Authentic Jrnl. Exped. Anson 187 At 8 the Prize fell aboard of us, and it was with much Difficulty we got clear of her.

1797 in Naval Chron. (1799) 2 503 The Spanish Ships San Josef and San Nicholas, being much disabled, fell aboard of each other.

1839 J. F. Cooper Hist. Navy U.S. II. xvi. 249 She got stern way, and fell aboard of the enemy, with her mizzen-rigging foul of the Shannon's fore-chains.

1996 P. O'Brian Yellow Admiral iv. 99 She very nearly fell aboard of me in a very simple manoeuvre.

†c. With of, on, or upon. To accost or assail; to attack physically or verbally. Cf. to fall aboard—— 1b at Phrasal verbs 2. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > make attack [verb (intransitive)]

onreseeOE

onslayc1275

entera1425

to be upon (also on) a person's jack1588

endeavour?1589

to fall aboard1591

to let fly1611

strikea1616

to lift (up) the hand(s, (occasionally one's arm)1655

to fall on board (of)1658

tilt1708

to walk into ——1794

to run in1815

to peg it1834

to sail in1856

to wade in1863

to light in1868

to roll into ——1888

to make for ——1893

the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > make attack [verb (intransitive)] > attack with words, etc.

to let fly1590

to fall aboard1591

to hit out1856

1591 R. Greene Notable Discouery of Coosenage f. 10^v If the poore Farmar be bashfull, & passeth by one of these shameles strumpets, then wil she verse it with him, & claime acquaintance of him, and by some policie or other fall aboard on him, and carrie him into some house or other.

1654 E. Chilmead tr. T. Campanella Disc. Spanish Monarchy xxiii. 142 He presently..agrees upon a Cessation of Armes with them, and then immediately falls aboard of some other.

1661 G. Whitehead Son of Perdition Revealed To Rdr. sig. B I found it meet that it [sc. his Book] should be answered, for the end to clear the way of Truth from his false and foul aspersions,..though I was not hasty in falling a-board upon him.

1732 J. Bisset Mod. Erastianism Unvailed i. 28 In the same Page the Author falls aboard of the Considerer's Distinction of active and passive Toleration.

1842 Raleigh Reg. & N.-Carolina Gaz. 1 Mar. The ‘Jeffersonian’ very rudely falls aboard of us, and pronounces the statement..‘utterly false’.

†2. intransitive.

a. To begin eating, esp. voraciously. Also with on or (occasionally) of. Cf. to fall aboard—— 2 at Phrasal verbs 2. Obsolete.Common in 17th cent.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eat [verb (intransitive)] > begin to eat

to fall aboard1498

to fall to1577

to stand toa1616

win to1816

to get to1827

to dig in1912

1498 Interpr. Names Goddis & Goddesses (de Worde) sig. Aiij/1 I praye you goddis all And goddesses y^t ben here present That ye companably woll aborde fall.

1613 H. Parrot Laquei Ridiculosi sig. H4^v Next meale, findes the like and falls aboard, Eating what then his stomack could afford.

1675 A. Roberts tr. D. Vairasse d'Allais Hist. Sevarites I. ii. 115 The Rat..met with an Ostrich-Pye, on which it fell aboard without any manners.

1707 J. Stevens tr. Justina in Spanish Libertines 63 I had order'd..some Fritters stuff'd with Tow instead of Apples, and it was pleasant enough to see all the Company fall aboard.

1762 St. James's Chron. 12 Jan. He..squinted towards another Piece [of Cake] adjoining to his own, and seemed ready to fall aboard of it.

b. More generally: to apply oneself to a task or undertaking, esp. in a purposeful or energetic manner; to get to work. Also with with or of. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > undertaking > beginning action or activity > begin action or activity [verb (intransitive)]

beginc1000

onginOE

aginOE

ginc1175

to go tillc1175

to take onc1175

comsea1225

fanga1225

to go toc1275

i-ginc1275

commencec1320

to get (also get down, go, go adown, set, set down) to workc1400

to lay to one's hand(sc1405

to put to one's hand (also hands)c1410

to set toc1425

standa1450

to make to1563

to fall to it1570

to start out1574

to fall to1577

to run upon ——1581

to break off1591

start1607

to set in1608

to set to one's hands1611

to put toa1616

to fall ona1625

in1633

to fall aboard1642

auspicatea1670

to set out1693

to enter (into) the fray1698

open1708

to start in1737

inchoate1767

to set off1774

go1780

start1785

to on with1843

to kick off1857

to start in on1859

to steam up1860

to push off1909

to cut loose1923

to get (also put) the show on the road1941

to get one's arse in gear1948

the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > carry on vigorously [verb (transitive)]

driveOE

to drive through1523

push1561

urge1565

to fall aboard1642

whack1719

beef1860

the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > carry on vigorously [verb (transitive)] > apply oneself to vigorously

to stand to ——?a1400

to shove at1542

to fall upon ——1617

to work awaya1635

to fall aboard1642

to fall on ——1650

to go at ——1675

to pitch into ——1823

to lay into1880

to be (also go) at the ——1898

to sail in1936

1642 J. Austin Zealous Serm. preached at Amsterdam Not to make any long preamble, or to use many circumlocutions but to fall aboard with my text.

1647 J. Howell New Vol. of Lett. 173 I have sent your Lorship this small survay of the Latine..; In my next I shall fall aboard of her three daughters, viz. the Italian, the Spanish, and the French.

a1680 S. Butler Genuine Remains (1759) I. 93 To lose no further Time, he fell aboard.

1680 V. Alsop Mischief Impositions ii. 11 To what end are these Positions, Suppositions, and Preliminaries?.. Why does he not fall aboard with his Text, and storm it?

单词	fall aboard
释义	> as lemmas to fall aboard to fall aboard 1. intransitive. †a. To accompany or become associated with; to come to an agreement with. Obsolete.Common in 17th cent. ΚΠ a1425 J. Wyclif Sel. Eng. Wks. (1869) I. 294 Men þat now dremen an accident wiþouten suget mai falle aborde wiþ þese foolis. 1602 N. Breton Wonders Worth Hearing sig. D3 An olde Widower comming to my house..fell into so great a liking of her beauty, that leauing to fall aboord with her for, and so forsooth, began to tell her, [etc.] 1604 F. T. Case is Altered sig. C3^v He falls aboord with him for her, to haue her for his seruant. 1621 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy ii. ii. iv. 350 [He would] sometimes ride and walke alone, and fall aboord with any Tinker, Clowne, Seruingman, Carrier, or whomsoeuer he met first. 1640 R. Brathwait Ar't Asleepe Husband? 33 Thus his cold suite continued, till she falling aboord with a more amiable and affectionate Suiter; [etc.]. b. Of a ship or boat: to collide with or come very close to the side of another vessel, either deliberately as a means of attack or (in later use esp.) accidentally. Usually with of. Cf. to fall aboard—— 1a at Phrasal verbs 2. Now archaic and rare. ΘΚΠ society > travel > travel by water > shipwreck > suffer shipwreck [verb (intransitive)] > strike a rock > strike its side (of ship) to fall aboard1588 1588 R. Parke tr. J. G. de Mendoza Hist. Kingdome of China 169 The saide ship did fall aborde there whereas was their captaine Omoncon. 1589 Voy. W. Towrson in R. Hakluyt Princ. Navigations i. 124 By the euill worke of his men the shippe fell aboorde of vs..and the shippes wailes were broken with her outleger. 1622 R. Hawkins Observ. Voiage South Sea lix. 135 The Captaine (or Admirall) should bring himselfe vppon our weather bowe, and so fall abourd of vs, vpon our broade-side. 1744 J. Philips Authentic Jrnl. Exped. Anson 187 At 8 the Prize fell aboard of us, and it was with much Difficulty we got clear of her. 1797 in Naval Chron. (1799) 2 503 The Spanish Ships San Josef and San Nicholas, being much disabled, fell aboard of each other. 1839 J. F. Cooper Hist. Navy U.S. II. xvi. 249 She got stern way, and fell aboard of the enemy, with her mizzen-rigging foul of the Shannon's fore-chains. 1996 P. O'Brian Yellow Admiral iv. 99 She very nearly fell aboard of me in a very simple manoeuvre. †c. With of, on, or upon. To accost or assail; to attack physically or verbally. Cf. to fall aboard—— 1b at Phrasal verbs 2. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > make attack [verb (intransitive)] onreseeOE onslayc1275 entera1425 to be upon (also on) a person's jack1588 endeavour?1589 to fall aboard1591 to let fly1611 strikea1616 to lift (up) the hand(s, (occasionally one's arm)1655 to fall on board (of)1658 tilt1708 to walk into ——1794 to run in1815 to peg it1834 to sail in1856 to wade in1863 to light in1868 to roll into ——1888 to make for ——1893 the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > make attack [verb (intransitive)] > attack with words, etc. to let fly1590 to fall aboard1591 to hit out1856 1591 R. Greene Notable Discouery of Coosenage f. 10^v If the poore Farmar be bashfull, & passeth by one of these shameles strumpets, then wil she verse it with him, & claime acquaintance of him, and by some policie or other fall aboard on him, and carrie him into some house or other. 1654 E. Chilmead tr. T. Campanella Disc. Spanish Monarchy xxiii. 142 He presently..agrees upon a Cessation of Armes with them, and then immediately falls aboard of some other. 1661 G. Whitehead Son of Perdition Revealed To Rdr. sig. B I found it meet that it [sc. his Book] should be answered, for the end to clear the way of Truth from his false and foul aspersions,..though I was not hasty in falling a-board upon him. 1732 J. Bisset Mod. Erastianism Unvailed i. 28 In the same Page the Author falls aboard of the Considerer's Distinction of active and passive Toleration. 1842 Raleigh Reg. & N.-Carolina Gaz. 1 Mar. The ‘Jeffersonian’ very rudely falls aboard of us, and pronounces the statement..‘utterly false’. †2. intransitive. a. To begin eating, esp. voraciously. Also with on or (occasionally) of. Cf. to fall aboard—— 2 at Phrasal verbs 2. Obsolete.Common in 17th cent. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eat [verb (intransitive)] > begin to eat to fall aboard1498 to fall to1577 to stand toa1616 win to1816 to get to1827 to dig in1912 1498 Interpr. Names Goddis & Goddesses (de Worde) sig. Aiij/1 I praye you goddis all And goddesses y^t ben here present That ye companably woll aborde fall. 1613 H. Parrot Laquei Ridiculosi sig. H4^v Next meale, findes the like and falls aboard, Eating what then his stomack could afford. 1675 A. Roberts tr. D. Vairasse d'Allais Hist. Sevarites I. ii. 115 The Rat..met with an Ostrich-Pye, on which it fell aboard without any manners. 1707 J. Stevens tr. Justina in Spanish Libertines 63 I had order'd..some Fritters stuff'd with Tow instead of Apples, and it was pleasant enough to see all the Company fall aboard. 1762 St. James's Chron. 12 Jan. He..squinted towards another Piece [of Cake] adjoining to his own, and seemed ready to fall aboard of it. b. More generally: to apply oneself to a task or undertaking, esp. in a purposeful or energetic manner; to get to work. Also with with or of. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > undertaking > beginning action or activity > begin action or activity [verb (intransitive)] beginc1000 onginOE aginOE ginc1175 to go tillc1175 to take onc1175 comsea1225 fanga1225 to go toc1275 i-ginc1275 commencec1320 to get (also get down, go, go adown, set, set down) to workc1400 to lay to one's hand(sc1405 to put to one's hand (also hands)c1410 to set toc1425 standa1450 to make to1563 to fall to it1570 to start out1574 to fall to1577 to run upon ——1581 to break off1591 start1607 to set in1608 to set to one's hands1611 to put toa1616 to fall ona1625 in1633 to fall aboard1642 auspicatea1670 to set out1693 to enter (into) the fray1698 open1708 to start in1737 inchoate1767 to set off1774 go1780 start1785 to on with1843 to kick off1857 to start in on1859 to steam up1860 to push off1909 to cut loose1923 to get (also put) the show on the road1941 to get one's arse in gear1948 the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > carry on vigorously [verb (transitive)] driveOE to drive through1523 push1561 urge1565 to fall aboard1642 whack1719 beef1860 the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > carry on vigorously [verb (transitive)] > apply oneself to vigorously to stand to ——?a1400 to shove at1542 to fall upon ——1617 to work awaya1635 to fall aboard1642 to fall on ——1650 to go at ——1675 to pitch into ——1823 to lay into1880 to be (also go) at the ——1898 to sail in1936 1642 J. Austin Zealous Serm. preached at Amsterdam Not to make any long preamble, or to use many circumlocutions but to fall aboard with my text. 1647 J. Howell New Vol. of Lett. 173 I have sent your Lorship this small survay of the Latine..; In my next I shall fall aboard of her three daughters, viz. the Italian, the Spanish, and the French. a1680 S. Butler Genuine Remains (1759) I. 93 To lose no further Time, he fell aboard. 1680 V. Alsop Mischief Impositions ii. 11 To what end are these Positions, Suppositions, and Preliminaries?.. Why does he not fall aboard with his Text, and storm it? extracted from fallv. to fall aboard—— to fall aboard—— 1. intransitive. a. Of a ship or boat: to come very close to or collide with the side of (another ship or boat), either deliberately as a means of attack or (in later use esp.) accidentally. Cf. to fall aboard 1b at Phrasal verbs 1. Now archaic. ΘΚΠ society > travel > travel by water > action or motion of vessel > [verb (intransitive)] > come or be alongside another ship to fall on board (of)1508 to fall aboard——1569 yardarm and yardarm1829 1569 J. Hawkins True Declar. Troublesome Voy. sig. B.iii The greate shippe..immediatlye fell aborde ye minion. 1625 S. Purchas Pilgrimes IV. vi. i. 1145 Sir Robert Crosse..came so neere, that becalming his sayles he vnwillingly fell aboard the Carricke, which hauing lashed her fast by the Strowdes, sayled away with her by her side. 1744 J. Campbell Lives Admirals IV. 109 A Ship of 70 Guns..came ranging along the Larboard-side of The Assurance, and fell aboard her, so that they engaged Yard-arm and Yard-arm. 1795 Ann. Reg. 1791 (Rivington ed.) i. 187/2 They fell aboard a Swedish line of battle ship. 1868 W. H. D. Adams Famous Ships Brit. Navy (new ed.) vi. 95 As the galleon had fallen aboard the Centurion, the destruction of both vessels seemed inevitable. 1919 R. Kipling in Times 23 Oct. 6/4 Goblin..swerved again; Shaitan astern tried to clear her, and the two fell aboard each other, Goblin's bows deep in Shaitan's fore bridge. 2001 J. Stockwin Kydd 59 Christ save us!.. We're falling aboard Barfleur! †b. In extended use: to attack (a person) physically or verbally. Also (in quot. 1593): to become involved or entangled with. Cf. to fall aboard 1c at Phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > make an attack upon [verb (transitive)] assail?c1225 to set on ——c1290 saila1300 to turn one's handc1325 lashc1330 to set against ——c1330 impugnc1384 offendc1385 weighc1386 checka1400 to lay at?a1400 havec1400 to set at ——c1430 fraya1440 rehetea1450 besail1460 fray1465 tuilyie1487 assaulta1500 enterprise?1510 invade1513 sturt1513 attempt1546 lay1580 tilt1589 to fall aboard——1593 yoke1596 to let into1598 to fall foul1602 attack1655 do1780 to go in at1812 to pitch into ——1823 tackle1828 vampire1832 bushwhack1837 to go for ——1838 take1864 pile1867 volcano1867 to set about ——1879 vampirize1888 to get stuck into1910 to take to ——1911 weigh1941 rugby-tackle1967 rugger-tackle1967 the world > action or operation > harm or detriment > hostile action or attack > make an attack upon [verb (transitive)] > attack with hostile words or measures fangc1320 hurtlec1374 impugnc1384 weighc1386 to fall upon ——a1398 to start on ——a1398 oppugn?1435 to lay to, untoa1500 onseta1522 wipe1523 to set against ——1542 to fall aboard——1593 aggress1596 to fall foul1602 attack1613 appugn1615 to set upon ——1639 to fall on ——1641 to lay home, hard, hardly to1650 tack1720 bombard1766 savage1796 to pitch into ——1823 to begin upon a personc1825 bulldog1842 to down on (also upon)a1848 to set at ——1849 to start on ——a1851 to start in on1859 set on at or to1862 to let into1872 to go for ——1890 swash1890 slog1891 to get at ——1893 tee1955 the world > action or operation > doing > activity or occupation > occupy or engage (a person) [verb (transitive)] > engage in or busy oneself about > become engaged in or occupied with to fall aboard——1593 to get into ——1665 to get up to1864 1593 T. Nashe Christs Teares f. 59^v Church-rites hee supposeth not amisse to busie the Common-peoples heads with, that they shold not fall aboard [1613 fal aboard with] Princes matters. 1609 R. Parsons Quiet Reckoning viii. 607 [He] thought best to fall aboard the relator, & to lay the fault on him. 1683 Dutch Rogue 172 Olympia..found a great hole in the Cash, falls aboard her husband and called him a thousand Rogues. 1700 E. Ward Metamorphos'd Beau 16 The Intrigue and Scuffle being blaz'd over all the House, and his Mistress also ridicul'd, he was resolved to fall aboard him the first opportunity. 1760 Great News from Hell 24 I fell aboard him, and exercised the Faculties of my Teeth and Nails upon him. 1874 Trewman's Exeter Flying Post 15 July 3/4 Warren fell aboard him, kicked and struck him. †2. intransitive. To begin eating (something) voraciously or with relish. Cf. to fall aboard 2a at Phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > processes or manners of eating > eat via specific process [verb (intransitive)] > eat voraciously gorge13.. franch1519 to be worried, or worry oneself, ona1529 raven1530 frank1596 tire1599 to fall aboard——1603 ravenize1677 mop1811 the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > processes or manners of eating > eat via specific process [verb (intransitive)] > eat heartily to lay in1579 to fall aboard——1603 to eat (also work) like a horse1707 to play a good knife and fork1809 tuck1810 stoke1882 to mug up1897 1603 tr. Batchelars Banquet xv. sig. Kii She hath ready to or three pottles of wine, & a few iunkets, which they presently fal aboord. 1625 R. Withers tr. O. Bon Grand Signors Seraglio ix, in S. Purchas Pilgrimes II. ix. xv. 1599 He vseth no Salt at his Table, neither hath he any Antipasto; but immediately fals aboord the flesh. 1697 J. Ray in Philos. Trans. 1695–7 (Royal Soc.) 19 636 The Horse again refused the Grass, and fell aboard the Hemlock, greedily eating it up. 1705 P. Motteux et al. tr. M. de Cervantes Hist. Don Quixote (ed. 2) II. iv. 52 They all stopp'd at the Fountain, and fell aboard the Curate's Provision. 1776 C. Anstey Election Ball (ed. 2) ii. 43 As to eating..I'll vall aboard zomething that makes a Resistance. extracted from fallv. < as lemmas
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