arridev.

Brit.

/əˈrʌɪd/, U.S.

/əˈraɪd/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin arrīdēre.

Etymology: < classical Latin arrīdēre to smile at, to be pleasing to < ar- , variant (before -r- ) of ad- ad- prefix + rīdēre to laugh, smile (see rident adj.).Compare Italian arridere to smile at (a person), to look with favour on (a person) (both first half of the 14th cent.), to please, gratify (a person) (19th cent.).

1. transitive. To please, gratify, delight. Also in figurative contexts. Now rare (archaic in later use).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pleasure > quality of being pleasant or pleasurable > please or give pleasure to [verb (transitive)]

i-quemec893

ywortheOE

queemeOE

likeOE

paya1200

gamec1225

lustc1230

apaya1250

savoura1300

feastc1300

comfort1303

glew1303

pleasec1350

ticklec1386

feedc1400

agreea1413

agreec1425

emplessc1450

gree1468

applease1470

complaire1477

enjoy1485

warm1526

to claw the ears1549

content1552

pleasure1556

oblect?1567

relish1567

gratify1569

sweeta1575

promerit1582

tinkle1582

tastea1586

aggrate1590

gratulatea1592

greeta1592

grace1595

arride1600

complease1604

honey1604

agrade1611

oblectate1611

oblige1652

placentiate1694

flatter1695

to shine up to1882

fancy-

1600 B. Jonson Every Man out of his Humor ii. i. sig. Eii Fas. 'Fore heauens his Humor arrides me exceedingly. Car. Arrides you? Fast. I, pleases me.

1671 T. Shadwell Humorists iii, in Wks. (1720) I. 170 It arrides me extreamly, to think how he will be bobb'd.

1707 Ecclesiæ Versæ, Non Eversæ 21 Any Story, any News, true or false, is the more greedily swallow'd and believ'd, if it please our Palates and arride our Appetites.

a1757 C. Cibber in New Hist. Eng. Stage (1882) I. 240 A new opera..which infinitely arrided both sexes and pleased the town.

1831 C. Lamb Peter's Net ii, in Englishman's Mag. 2 138 That conceit arrided us most..and still tickles our midriff to remember.

1862 Temple Bar 4 468 The malt consumer is mightily consoled and arrided by the notion.

1905 Academy 7 Oct. 1027/1 That which would have the most arrided Elia is the note on the poet's description of Hell.

1937 R. Kipling Something of Myself iv. 92 My normal output seemed to have the gift of arriding per se the very people I most disliked.

†2. transitive. To laugh or smile at, esp. in mockery, scorn, or derision. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > deride, ridicule, or mock [verb (transitive)] > laugh to scorn

laugheOE

laughOE

bilauhOE

to laugh to scorn (also bismer, hething, hoker)OE

to laugh or take to scorninga1400

deride1530

outlaugh1605

smile1608

arride1612

fleer1622

irride1637

haw-haw1862

1612 T. Dekker If it be not Good ii. i. 187 If your Grace Arride the toyes, they bragd of.

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Arride, to smile or look pleasantly upon.

1677 T. Harvey tr. J. Owen Epigrams ii. 33 What means arrided Rider's book, thus stil'd A library?

1836 J. W. Kaye Jerningham I. 277 In description they may be ridiculous; but, in reality, they are not to be arrided.

Derivatives

† arriding n. Obsolete rare the action of laughing at something, esp. in a mocking or derisive manner.

ΚΠ

1602 J. Manningham Diary Oct. (1868) 54 One told a jest, and added, that all good wittes applauded it; a way to bring one to a dilemma, either of arrogance in arriding, as though he had a good witt too, or of ignoraunce, as thoughe he could not conceiue of it as well as others.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	arride
释义	arridev. Brit. /əˈrʌɪd/, U.S. /əˈraɪd/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin arrīdēre. Etymology: < classical Latin arrīdēre to smile at, to be pleasing to < ar- , variant (before -r- ) of ad- ad- prefix + rīdēre to laugh, smile (see rident adj.).Compare Italian arridere to smile at (a person), to look with favour on (a person) (both first half of the 14th cent.), to please, gratify (a person) (19th cent.). 1. transitive. To please, gratify, delight. Also in figurative contexts. Now rare (archaic in later use). ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pleasure > quality of being pleasant or pleasurable > please or give pleasure to [verb (transitive)] i-quemec893 ywortheOE queemeOE likeOE likeOE paya1200 gamec1225 lustc1230 apaya1250 savoura1300 feastc1300 comfort1303 glew1303 pleasec1350 ticklec1386 feedc1400 agreea1413 agreec1425 emplessc1450 gree1468 applease1470 complaire1477 enjoy1485 warm1526 to claw the ears1549 content1552 pleasure1556 oblect?1567 relish1567 gratify1569 sweeta1575 promerit1582 tinkle1582 tastea1586 aggrate1590 gratulatea1592 greeta1592 grace1595 arride1600 complease1604 honey1604 agrade1611 oblectate1611 oblige1652 placentiate1694 flatter1695 to shine up to1882 fancy- 1600 B. Jonson Every Man out of his Humor ii. i. sig. Eii Fas. 'Fore heauens his Humor arrides me exceedingly. Car. Arrides you? Fast. I, pleases me. View more context for this quotation 1671 T. Shadwell Humorists iii, in Wks. (1720) I. 170 It arrides me extreamly, to think how he will be bobb'd. 1707 Ecclesiæ Versæ, Non Eversæ 21 Any Story, any News, true or false, is the more greedily swallow'd and believ'd, if it please our Palates and arride our Appetites. a1757 C. Cibber in New Hist. Eng. Stage (1882) I. 240 A new opera..which infinitely arrided both sexes and pleased the town. 1831 C. Lamb Peter's Net ii, in Englishman's Mag. 2 138 That conceit arrided us most..and still tickles our midriff to remember. 1862 Temple Bar 4 468 The malt consumer is mightily consoled and arrided by the notion. 1905 Academy 7 Oct. 1027/1 That which would have the most arrided Elia is the note on the poet's description of Hell. 1937 R. Kipling Something of Myself iv. 92 My normal output seemed to have the gift of arriding per se the very people I most disliked. †2. transitive. To laugh or smile at, esp. in mockery, scorn, or derision. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > deride, ridicule, or mock [verb (transitive)] > laugh to scorn laugheOE laughOE bilauhOE to laugh to scorn (also bismer, hething, hoker)OE to laugh or take to scorninga1400 deride1530 outlaugh1605 smile1608 arride1612 fleer1622 irride1637 haw-haw1862 1612 T. Dekker If it be not Good ii. i. 187 If your Grace Arride the toyes, they bragd of. 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Arride, to smile or look pleasantly upon. 1677 T. Harvey tr. J. Owen Epigrams ii. 33 What means arrided Rider's book, thus stil'd A library? 1836 J. W. Kaye Jerningham I. 277 In description they may be ridiculous; but, in reality, they are not to be arrided. Derivatives † arriding n. Obsolete rare the action of laughing at something, esp. in a mocking or derisive manner. ΚΠ 1602 J. Manningham Diary Oct. (1868) 54 One told a jest, and added, that all good wittes applauded it; a way to bring one to a dilemma, either of arrogance in arriding, as though he had a good witt too, or of ignoraunce, as thoughe he could not conceiue of it as well as others. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < v.1600
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