reapposev.

Brit.

/ˌriːəˈpəʊz/, U.S.

/ˌriəˈpoʊz/

Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: repose v.¹; repose v.²

Etymology: Probably partly an alteration of repose v.¹ (compare repose v.¹ 6) and partly an alteration of repose v.² (compare repose v.² 2), by analysis of both as showing formations from re- prefix and either appose v.² (although this is first attested later) or its etymon Middle French apposer.

†1. transitive. To repose or place. Also intransitive with passive meaning. Obsolete.Usually with immaterial object.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > expectation > hope > confident hope, trust > trust in, rely on [verb (transitive)]

to set one's heart on (also (in)c825

littenc1175

leanc1230

fie1340

trusta1382

resta1393

reappose1567

repose1567

lite1570

rely1574

to set (up) one's rest1579

rely1606

to look back1646

recumba1677

to pin one's faith (also hope, etc.) on (also to) a person's sleeve1791

to look to ——1807

bank1884

1567 G. Fenton in tr. M. Bandello Certaine Tragicall Disc. Ep. Ded. sig. *^v To reappose a felicitye in the extreme panges of death.

1579 G. Fenton tr. F. Guicciardini Hist. Guicciardin i. 2 The principalities of Italy had not tasted of so great and generall prosperitie as was that whereon it was with great sewertie reapposed [Fr. se reposoit] the yeare of grace 1490.

1587 A. Fleming et al. Holinshed's Chron. (new ed.) III. 896/2 Such as reapposed in the confidence of their faction.

1601 R. Johnson Ess. vi. f. 16 These are as it were trusty Oracles, on whose judgement a man may safely reappose his whole fortunes.

2. transitive. Surgery. To bring (the edges of a wound, parts of a fractured bone, etc.) back into apposition (apposition n.² 4).

ΚΠ

1918 J. B. Deaver & J. McFarland Breast ix. 468 (caption) The breast is re-apposed to the chest wall and is stitched to the edge of the pectoralis major muscle.

1919 A. Keith Menders of Maimed x. 161 The difficulties encountered by the surgeon when he seeks to reappose the broken ends of bones are due, according to Arbuthnot Lane, to anatomical changes of the following nature.

1977 Amer. Jrnl. Orthodontics 71 623 The skin flaps were re-apposed and held with wound clips.

2005 R. F. Steinert in C. S. Foster et al. Smolin & Thoft's Cornea (ed. 4) lxxi. 1152/1 An asymmetrical overresponse..should be recognized and treated immediately with placement of..nylon sutures to reappose the excessively separated incision.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	reappose
释义	reapposev. Brit. /ˌriːəˈpəʊz/, U.S. /ˌriəˈpoʊz/ Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: repose v.¹; repose v.² Etymology: Probably partly an alteration of repose v.¹ (compare repose v.¹ 6) and partly an alteration of repose v.² (compare repose v.² 2), by analysis of both as showing formations from re- prefix and either appose v.² (although this is first attested later) or its etymon Middle French apposer. †1. transitive. To repose or place. Also intransitive with passive meaning. Obsolete.Usually with immaterial object. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > expectation > hope > confident hope, trust > trust in, rely on [verb (transitive)] to set one's heart on (also (in)c825 littenc1175 leanc1230 fie1340 trusta1382 resta1393 reappose1567 repose1567 lite1570 rely1574 to set (up) one's rest1579 rely1606 to look back1646 recumba1677 to pin one's faith (also hope, etc.) on (also to) a person's sleeve1791 to look to ——1807 bank1884 1567 G. Fenton in tr. M. Bandello Certaine Tragicall Disc. Ep. Ded. sig. ^v To reappose a felicitye in the extreme panges of death. 1579 G. Fenton tr. F. Guicciardini Hist. Guicciardin* i. 2 The principalities of Italy had not tasted of so great and generall prosperitie as was that whereon it was with great sewertie reapposed [Fr. se reposoit] the yeare of grace 1490. 1587 A. Fleming et al. Holinshed's Chron. (new ed.) III. 896/2 Such as reapposed in the confidence of their faction. 1601 R. Johnson Ess. vi. f. 16 These are as it were trusty Oracles, on whose judgement a man may safely reappose his whole fortunes. 2. transitive. Surgery. To bring (the edges of a wound, parts of a fractured bone, etc.) back into apposition (apposition n.² 4). ΚΠ 1918 J. B. Deaver & J. McFarland Breast ix. 468 (caption) The breast is re-apposed to the chest wall and is stitched to the edge of the pectoralis major muscle. 1919 A. Keith Menders of Maimed x. 161 The difficulties encountered by the surgeon when he seeks to reappose the broken ends of bones are due, according to Arbuthnot Lane, to anatomical changes of the following nature. 1977 Amer. Jrnl. Orthodontics 71 623 The skin flaps were re-apposed and held with wound clips. 2005 R. F. Steinert in C. S. Foster et al. Smolin & Thoft's Cornea (ed. 4) lxxi. 1152/1 An asymmetrical overresponse..should be recognized and treated immediately with placement of..nylon sutures to reappose the excessively separated incision. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1567
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