† hoamingadj.

Obsolete or dialect.

Origin and meaning uncertain. The word in Dryden (though so in all the early editions e.g. 1670, 1674, 1690, 1701, etc.) has been conjectured by many to be a misprint or error, and was altered by Scott in his 2nd. ed. (1821) to foaming; others conjecture coaming for combing. But hoaming is supported by the Echard quot. 1694 (unless the expression was merely taken from Dryden). Identity with the reputed Whitby use is for many reasons doubtful: cf. home v. Richardson understands it as ‘a humming or booming sea’. Cf. also loom v.² (to move).

ΚΠ

1670 J. Dryden & W. Davenant Shakespeare's Tempest i. i Vent. What a Sea comes in? Must. A hoaming Sea! we shall have foul weather.

1694 L. Echard tr. Plautus Rudens ii. i, in tr. Plautus Comedies 164 Now 'tis such a hoaming Sea, we've little hopes o' Sport; and except we light o' some Shell-Fish [etc.].

1876 F. K. Robinson Gloss. Words Whitby (at cited word) ‘The tide comes hoaming in’, flowing in. See Heeaming (Heeaming or Yamming, aiming homeward).]

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	hoaming
释义	† hoamingadj. Obsolete or dialect. Origin and meaning uncertain. The word in Dryden (though so in all the early editions e.g. 1670, 1674, 1690, 1701, etc.) has been conjectured by many to be a misprint or error, and was altered by Scott in his 2nd. ed. (1821) to foaming; others conjecture coaming for combing. But hoaming is supported by the Echard quot. 1694 (unless the expression was merely taken from Dryden). Identity with the reputed Whitby use is for many reasons doubtful: cf. home v. Richardson understands it as ‘a humming or booming sea’. Cf. also loom v.² (to move). ΚΠ 1670 J. Dryden & W. Davenant Shakespeare's Tempest i. i Vent. What a Sea comes in? Must. A hoaming Sea! we shall have foul weather. 1694 L. Echard tr. Plautus Rudens ii. i, in tr. Plautus Comedies 164 Now 'tis such a hoaming Sea, we've little hopes o' Sport; and except we light o' some Shell-Fish [etc.]. 1876 F. K. Robinson Gloss. Words Whitby (at cited word) ‘The tide comes hoaming in’, flowing in. See Heeaming (Heeaming or Yamming, aiming homeward).] This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1898; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < adj.1670
随便看	to lean backward to lean beside one's cushion to lean beside the cushion to lean in to lean into to lean off something to lean on to lean on a broken staff to lean on the cushion to lean trust to a broken staff to lean upon to leap afoot to leap at to leap bounds to leap from cock to ass to leap on to leap out of one's skin to leap out of oneself or one's skin to leap out of the frying pan into the fire to leap over the door to leap the pale to leap to be or do to leap to be or do something to leap to horse to leap upon