† accollv.

Forms: Middle English acole, Middle English–1500s accoll.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French accoler.

Etymology: < Anglo-Norman and Middle French acoler, acoller, Middle French accoler to throw the arms round the neck of, to embrace (11th cent. in Old French) < a a- prefix⁵ + col neck (see col n.¹). Compare Italian accollare (1535), and also post-classical Latin accollare to decorate (14th cent. in a Polish source).

Obsolete.

transitive. To throw the arms round the neck of; to embrace, clasp, hug. Also intransitive.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > love > embrace > [verb (transitive)]

clipc950

freeOE

beclipc1000

windc1175

fang?c1200

yokec1275

umgripea1300

to take in (also into, on) one's armsc1300

umbefold14..

collc1320

lapc1350

bracec1375

embracec1386

clapa1400

folda1400

halsea1400

umbeclapa1400

accollc1400

fathomc1400

halchc1400

haspc1400

hoderc1440

plighta1450

plet?a1500

cuddlec1520

complect1523

umbfoldc1540

clasp1549

culla1564

cully1576

huggle1583

embosom1590

wrap1594

collya1600

cling1607

bosom1608

grasp1609

comply1648

huddlea1650

smuggle1679

inarm1713

snuggle1775

cwtch1965

c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) 1936 (MED) Þen acoles he [þe] knyȝt & kysses hym þryes.

c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) l. 2472 Þay acolen & kyssen, [bikennen] ayþer oþer.

a1500 (?c1450) Merlin xv. 234 (MED) Eche acoled other in armes for grete love.

a1547 Earl of Surrey tr. Virgil Certain Bks. Aenæis (1557) ii. sig. Dii^v Thrise raught I with mine armes taccoll her neck.

1567 G. Turberville tr. Ovid Heroycall Epist. 126^v Thy handes, of whome I long to be accold, Thy feature, and thy blushing countenance.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	accoll
释义	† accollv. Forms: Middle English acole, Middle English–1500s accoll. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French accoler. Etymology: < Anglo-Norman and Middle French acoler, acoller, Middle French accoler to throw the arms round the neck of, to embrace (11th cent. in Old French) < a a- prefix⁵ + col neck (see col n.¹). Compare Italian accollare (1535), and also post-classical Latin accollare to decorate (14th cent. in a Polish source). Obsolete. transitive. To throw the arms round the neck of; to embrace, clasp, hug. Also intransitive. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > love > embrace > [verb (transitive)] clipc950 freeOE beclipc1000 windc1175 fang?c1200 yokec1275 umgripea1300 to take in (also into, on) one's armsc1300 umbefold14.. collc1320 lapc1350 bracec1375 embracec1386 clapa1400 folda1400 halsea1400 umbeclapa1400 accollc1400 fathomc1400 halchc1400 haspc1400 hoderc1440 plighta1450 plet?a1500 cuddlec1520 complect1523 umbfoldc1540 clasp1549 culla1564 cully1576 huggle1583 embosom1590 wrap1594 collya1600 cling1607 bosom1608 grasp1609 comply1648 huddlea1650 smuggle1679 inarm1713 snuggle1775 cwtch1965 c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) 1936 (MED) Þen acoles he [þe] knyȝt & kysses hym þryes. c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) l. 2472 Þay acolen & kyssen, [bikennen] ayþer oþer. a1500 (?c1450) Merlin xv. 234 (MED) Eche acoled other in armes for grete love. a1547 Earl of Surrey tr. Virgil Certain Bks. Aenæis (1557) ii. sig. Dii^v Thrise raught I with mine armes taccoll her neck. 1567 G. Turberville tr. Ovid Heroycall Epist. 126^v Thy handes, of whome I long to be accold, Thy feature, and thy blushing countenance. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < v.c1400
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