| 单词 | of substance | 
| 释义 | > as lemmasof substance Phrases P1.    in substance. (Cf. substantially adv.)  a.   In reality; in actual fact. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > 			[adverb]		 > in reality in substancea1393 indeed1412 in realitya1513 in nature1605 solidly1625 under the skin (also skins)1896 a1393    J. Gower Confessio Amantis 		(Fairf.)	  iv. l. 2563  				To receive Bothe in substance and in figure Of gold and selver the nature. 1481    W. Caxton tr.  Myrrour of Worlde  ii. x. sig. f8  				Wyth the watre of this fontayne is the bame watred, and of this water may not be employed ne born in to other place, ffor in substaunce it doth nomore than other water. 1548    R. Crowley Confut. Mishapen Aunswer sig. A.ivv  				Other wise then the cup was the newe testament or couenaunt established by hys bloude shed on the crosse, that is to saye in significacion and not in substaunce. 1667    J. Milton Paradise Lost  xi. 775  				Hee the future evil shall no less In apprehension then in substance feel Grievous to  bear.       View more context for this quotation 1797    E. Burke Remarks Policy Allies in  Three Memorials on French Affairs 174  				We know that the Monarchy did not survive the Hierarchy, no not even in appearance, for many months; in substance, not for a single hour. a1868    C. Harpur Poet. Wks. 		(1984)	 106  				Not in seeming, but in substance free, To God, as monarch, only bend the knee. 1989    G. Steiner Real Presences  i. vi. 27  				Originality is antithetical to novelty. The etymology of the word alerts us. It tells of ‘inception’ and of ‘instauration’, of a return, in substance and in form, to beginnings. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > in general			[phrase]		 > in general terms or not in detail in substancec1425 in gross1430 at large1533 generally speaking1549 in generality1563 in the general1584 as to the general1617 in general1621 by and large1707 in the vague1851 c1425    J. Lydgate Troyyes Bk. 		(Augustus A.iv)	  i. l. 976 (MED)  				Of þe charge þat he on hym leyde..Þis was þe somme pleinly, in substaunce. 1447    Rolls of Parl.: Henry VI 		(Electronic ed.)	 Parl. Feb. 1447 §11. m. 5  				In whos kepyng the bokes, sureteez and godes in substaunce holy remaigne. c1450						 (?c1408)						    J. Lydgate Reson & Sensuallyte 		(1901)	 l. 645  				In especial ther be tweyne [weyes], And thou mayst chese[n], in substaunce, Whiche ys most to thy plesaunce. a1475						 (?a1430)						    J. Lydgate tr.  G. Deguileville Pilgrimage Life Man 		(Vitell.)	 l. 5881  				Yt behoueth in sentence, That the fulfyllyng in substaunce To the fulle haue suffysaunce. a1500						 (a1450)						    Generides 		(Trin. Cambr.)	 l. 1968  				Now haue I here rehersid in substaunce xv kynges, As shortly as I myght, With ther powre and All ther hoole puysaunce. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > in general			[phrase]		 > for the most part for the more party1372 for (also be, in) the most part (also deal, party)a1387 for the more partc1405 for (the) most partc1405 much dealc1425 in substancea1450 for the mostc1531 in (also for) the generality1580 for the general1581 in (also for, on, upon) the maina1591 largely1594 principally1600 in chiefa1616 mainly1640 nine times (parts, etc.) out of (also in, of) ten1648 greatly1742 as a rule1828 a1450–1500						 (    Libel Eng. Policy 		(1926)	 122  				By draperinge of oure wolle, in substaunce, Lyvene here comons; this is here governaunce. 1474–5    Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV 		(Electronic ed.)	 Parl. Oct. 1472 3rd Roll §43. m. 10  				The which forseid .x.th part, and .xv.e and .x.e..been in substaunce levied and paied. a1500						 (    Bale's Chron. in  R. Flenley Six Town Chron. 		(1911)	 119  				And the hertes of the comones in substaunce wer wt þe Erle: And a geinst the seid priour.  d.   In essentials, substantially. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > intrinsicality or inherence > essence or intrinsic nature > 			[adverb]		 formlyc1374 virtuallya1398 essentially1398 pithily1434 substantial1447 in substance1460 quidditativelyc1600 absolutely1654 constitutionally1766 essential1827 substantively1828 1460    G. Sperlyng in  Paston Lett. & Papers 		(2004)	 II. 202  				I seid nout but þat I wole abyde by, which was this in substaunce. 1491–2    Rolls of Parl.: Henry VII 		(Electronic ed.)	 Parl. Oct. 1491 §15. m. 7  				All whiche matiers afore rehercid is by the seid John Hayes in substaunce confessed and knowleged. 1581    in  D. Digges Compl. Ambassador 		(1655)	 440  				She used in substance the like speeches the King had done. 1601    Bp. W. Barlow Serm. Paules Crosse Martij 1600 (title page)  				Whereunto is annexed a true copie, in substance, of the behauiour, speache, and prayer of the said Earle at the time of his execution. 1687    A. Lovell tr.  J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant  ii. 106  				The Religion of the Persians is in substance the same with that of the Turks. 1737    Gentleman's Mag. Nov. 662/1  				To this it was replied in Substance as follows. 1821    T. Jefferson Writings 		(1830)	 IV. 344  				I may misremember indifferent circumstances, but can be right in substance. 1857    J. Keble On Eucharistical Adoration ii. 26  				Whitgift..adds, in substance, the same account of it. 1908    Progr. Modernism 118  				These are, in substance, our ideas upon the origin of religion. 1999    Courier Mail 		(Queensland)	 24 May 15  				His position on east Jerusalem was no different in substance from that of his defeated right-wing predecessor. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > state or quality of being simple, unmixed, or uncompounded > simple or unmixed			[phrase]		 in substance1614 pur sang1846 1614    W. Barclay Nepenthes sig. A7  				Tabacco purgeth by slauer onelie, being taken in the mouth in substance or in smoake. 1621    R. Burton Anat. Melancholy  i. ii. ii. iii. 102  				Theophrastus speakes of a Shepheard that could eat Hellebor in substance. 1621    R. Burton Anat. Melancholy  ii. i. iv. ii. 303  				A friend..would needs take Hellebor in substance. 1685    R. Boyle Reconcileableness Spec. Med. to Corpusc. Philos. 142  				Some..would without scruple, take several Grains of Crude Antimony in substance. 1737    Med. Ess. & Observ. 		(ed. 2)	 II. vi. 48  				Steel Spaws are every where so frequent in this Part of Scotland where I live, that to imagine them impregnated with Iron in Substance, were to conceive the whole Country in one Mine. 1853    J. W. Comfort Pract. Med. 		(ed. 4)	 527  				Peruvian bark is most active when taken in substance. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > substantiality or concreteness > 			[adverb]		 in (the) bodyc1175 substantiallya1398 materiallyc1443 in substance1649 1649    J. Milton Tenure of Kings 4  				When the Common wealth nigh perishes for want of deeds in substance, don with just and faithfull expedition. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > intrinsicality or inherence > essence or intrinsic nature > 			[adverb]		 > virtually in effectc1405 virtuouslya1475 virtuallya1600 equipollently1642 equivalently1644 physically1690 in substance1737 practically1749 essentially1774 1737    London Mag. Mar. 116/1  				It is very unsafe for a King to allow one Man, or one Family, to ingross too much..; for by so doing he generally transfers the Royalty in Substance. 1834    H. Taylor Philip van Artevelde  i. i. ii  				Think well What you should say; for if it must be ‘no’ In substance, you shall hardly find that form Which shall convey it pleasantly.  P2.    of substance.  a.   Of a person: possessing substantial means; well-to-do, wealthy. Chiefly  of good (also great) substance, and  man (also person, woman) of substance. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > wealth > rich or wealthy			[phrase]		 > well off well at easec1330 of substance?a1439 at rack and (at) mangera1500 in good case1560 well to live1568 well and warmc1571 well to pass in the worlda1609 inlaid1699 in easy circumstancesa1704 well to do in the world1805 stouth and routh1816 quids in1919 a1439    J. Lydgate Fall of Princes 		(Bodl. 263)	  iv. l. 394  				Ther was oon..Callid Camyllus, a lord of gret substaunce. 1495–6    in  Hist. MSS Comm.: Rep. MSS Var. Coll. 		(1907)	 IV. 211 in  Parl. Papers (Cd. 3218) LXIV. 1  				Suche inhabitantes of grete substans. ?1507    W. Dunbar Tua Mariit Wemen 		(Rouen)	 in  Poems 		(1998)	 I. 50  				That syre of substance. a1525						 (    Coventry Leet Bk. 		(1908)	 II. 435  				The Comien Counceill of þe Cite & other persones of substaunce. 1553    T. Paynell tr.  St. Augustine 12 Serm. ix. sig. G.viij  				Many..marye wemen of more nobilitie and substance, then they themselues be. 1600    H. Roberts Haigh for Deuonshire To Rdr. sig. A4  				There was dwelling neer, and in the renowned City of Exeter, Totnes, Plymouth, Barnestable, and Tyuerton, many [merchants] of great substance. 1681    in  Pennsylvania Arch. 		(1852)	 I. 38  				Men of substance and reputation. 1716    W. Hawkins Treat. Pleas Crown I. xlii. 109  				The marrying a Woman of Substance by Force, and other Offences of the like Nature, were made Felonies by 3 H7. 2. 1749    H. Fielding Tom Jones II.  vii. x. 127  				I had provided her a proper Match, a sober Man, and one of Substance .       View more context for this quotation 1840    W. M. Thackeray Catherine xxii  				Hayes's father was reported to be a man of some substance. 1869    R. D. Blackmore Lorna Doone I. i. 2  				My father being of good substance, at least as we reckon in Exmoor. 1882    Harper's Mag. Mar. 550/1  				The administrator..has..various lands and casitas of his own—a person of substance, in fact. 1934    Times 3 Oct. 5/6  				Wilson was represented as a man of considerable substance, with a suite at the Ritz Hotel. 1969    N.Y. Mag. 29 Sept. 29/3  				The stylish woman of substance seemed relieved that she had been accepted. 2002    Western Morning News 		(Plymouth)	 		(Nexis)	 14 Nov. 5  				He was a man of substance but never one for flashing his wealth around.  b.   Of something immaterial: substantial, significant, weighty. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > importance > 			[adjective]		 > specifically of things of substancea1456 solid1601 ponderous1602 of the moment1814 a1456    Ld. Cromwell in  Paston Lett. & Papers 		(2004)	 II. 110  				There is a greet straungenesse betwix my right trusty frend John Radcliff and you, withoute any matier or cause of substaunce, as I am lerned. 1483						 (    tr.  G. Deguileville Pilgrimage of Soul 		(Caxton)	  iv. xxxiii. f. lxxxii  				The hygher that he is sette in estate, the more shold his wordes be of substaunce and moost of reputacion. 1509    J. Fisher Mornynge Remembraunce Countesse of Rychemonde 		(de Worde)	 sig. Aiii  				Tryfelous thynges yt were lytell to be regarded she wolde let passe by, but the other yt were of weyght & substaunce [etc.]. 1602    R. Parsons Manifestation Great Folly iii. f. 36  				What one thing of substance do they alleadge against, the sayed father, yf we set aparte, slaunders, scoffes and contumelious speaches? 1650    R. Stapleton tr.  F. Strada De Bello Belgico  vi. 22  				In all these Punctualityes and curious Accommodations for his March, there was nothing of substance, all meerly Show and Colour. 1700    J. Adams Ess. conc. Self-murther xiii. 228  				Glory..is something of substance, like solid Imagery, not the slight shadowing of fading Colours. 1779    Town & Country Mag. Jan. 38/2  				He appears to have been more tenacious in points of form, than in matters of substance. 1843    O. L. Barbour Treat. Pract. Court of Chancery I.  iii. iv. 603  				Affidavits ought to be fairly and legibly written, in one hand, without blots or interlineations of any words of substance. 1925    Times 7 Dec. 11/1  				Majority and minority reports were made differing on various points of considerable substance. 2004    J. Fellowes Snobs 		(2005)	 xviii. 276  				We kissed and chatted and ordered, knowing as we did so that there was a conversation of some substance to come, but by mutual consent we waited until our first courses. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > meal > 			[adjective]		 > qualities of meals substantial1340 simplea1387 dry1483 of substance?c1500 large1528 hearty?1550 abstemious1604 scrambling1607 running1618 lusty1672 sit-down1789 well-served1796 à la carte1816 slap-up1823 quaresimal1828 scratch1851 square1868 scrambly1900 set1914 handout1915 all-you-can-eat1940 spready1960 carbo-load1986 ?c1500    Mary Magdalene 		(Digby)	 l. 574  				I haue ordeynnyd a dyner of substawns, My chyff freyndes þerwith to chyr.  P3.    sum (also †summary) and substance see sum n.1 Phrases 4, summary n. 2. < as lemmas | 
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