sistn.

Brit.

/sɪst/, U.S.

/sɪst/, Scottish English

/sɪst/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: sist v.

Etymology: < sist v.

Scots Law.

A suspension or stay (stay n.³ 1b) of a legal proceeding; spec. an injunction suspending judgement or execution in a lawsuit.In quot. 1831 in extended use.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > process, writ, warrant, or order > [noun] > injunction

injunction1533

sist1686

interdict1810

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [noun] > a stay or suspension of proceedings

stay1542

suspension1581

truce1609

sisting1648

sist1686

1686 in H. Paton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1932) 3rd Ser. XIII. 12 May it therfor please your lordships to grant a new protection and sist of execution for the other fyne yet wnpayed.

1693 J. Dalrymple Inst. Law Scotl. (ed. 2) iv. lii. 755 That it may be known what Sists are granted, the Clerks of the Bills are ordained to make an Alphabetick Inventar of Bills Refused or Sisted.

1721 R. Wodrow Corr. (1843) II. 562 A sist in case of heats and debates in a session, until superior judicatories took up the differences.

1765–8 J. Erskine Inst. Law Scotl. iv. iii. §18 A sist granted on a bill without passing it, expires also in fourteen days.

a1805 A. Carlyle Autobiogr. (1860) vii. 287 The solicitor..immediately granted the alarmed brethren a sist.

1831 W. Hamilton in Edinb. Rev. Mar. 192 In contempt of a sist on the proceedings by the Elector of Mentz.

1868 A. F. Irvine Rep. High Court Justiciary 1865–7 5 324 A party..may obtain a sist of judgment pronounced against him in absence.

1906 Sc. Law Rev. & Sheriff Court Rep. 22 133 One of the defenders applied for a sist on the ground that the entry in the Debts Recovery Book was incorrect.

1995 J. J. Fawcett Declining Jurispr. in Private Internat. Law x. 229 (note) The courts are likely to grant a sist of the proceedings.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

sistv.

Brit.

/sɪst/, U.S.

/sɪst/, Scottish English

/sɪst/

Forms: pre-1700 cist, pre-1700 siste, pre-1700 1700s– sist.

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

Etymology: < classical Latin sistere to cause to stand, to set up, to cause (a person) to appear in court, to place firmly, to station, to halt, stop, (reflexive or intransitive) to stand still < the same Italic base as Umbrian sestu , representing a reduplicated formation < the Indo-European base of classical Latin stāre to stand (see stand v.).

Scottish.

a. transitive. Scots Law. To stop or suspend (a legal procedure) by judicial decree. Also: to stop or postpone (any proceeding). Also occasionally intransitive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > ceasing > cease from (an action or operation) [verb (transitive)]

aswikec975

linOE

beleavec1175

forletc1175

i-swikec1175

restc1175

stutte?c1225

lina1300

blinc1314

to give overc1325

to do wayc1350

stintc1366

finisha1375

leavea1375

yleavec1380

to leave offa1382

refuse1389

ceasec1410

resigna1413

respite?a1439

relinquish1454

surcease1464

discontinue1474

unfill1486

supersede1499

desist1509

to have ado?1515

stop1525

to lay aside1530

stay1538

quata1614

to lay away1628

sist1635

quita1642

to throw up1645

to lay by1709

to come off1715

unbuckle1736

peter1753

to knock off1767

stash1794

estop1796

stow1806

cheese1811

to chuck itc1879

douse1887

nark1889

to stop off1891

stay1894

sling1902

can1906

to lay off1908

to pack in1934

to pack up1934

to turn in1938

to break down1941

to tie a can to (or on)1942

to jack in1948

to wrap it up1949

the world > action or operation > ceasing > cease from (an action or operation) [verb (transitive)] > cause to cease or put a stop to

astintc700

stathea1200

atstuntc1220

to put an end toa1300

to set end ofa1300

batec1300

stanch1338

stinta1350

to put awayc1350

arrestc1374

finisha1375

terminec1390

achievea1393

cease1393

removec1405

terminate?a1425

stop1426

surceasec1435

resta1450

discontinue1474

adetermine1483

blina1500

stay1525

abrogatea1529

suppressa1538

to set in or at stay1538

to make stay of1572

depart1579

check1581

intercept1581

to give a stop toa1586

dirempt1587

date1589

period1595

astayc1600

nip1600

to break off1607

snape1631

sist1635

to make (a) stop of1638

supersede1643

assopiatea1649

periodizea1657

unbusya1657

to put a stop to1679

to give the holla to1681

to run down1697

cessate1701

end1737

to choke off1818

stopper1821

punctuate1825

to put a stopper on1828

to take off ——1845

still1850

to put the lid on1873

on the fritz1900

to close down1903

to put the fritz on something1910

to put the bee on1918

switch1921

to blow the whistle on1934

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [verb (transitive)] > stay or suspend proceedings

abatec1325

to put in suspense1421

stint1491

stay1525

bar1552

sist1635

stop1690

1635 T. Hope Let. 3 Mar. in Misc. Sc. Hist. Soc. (1893) I. 106 This is not the way..to siste the fall and ruyne of that antient and nobill hous.

1661 in J. Hunter Diocese & Presbytery Dunkeld (1918) I. 338 Two of Lord Cowpar's servants appeared, and..requested them to sist procedure until he had been heard.

1678 G. Mackenzie Laws & Customes Scotl. ii. 399 If a pursuit were intented before them, upon a Bond, they behoved to sist, if the Bond were alledged to be false.

1716 R. Wodrow Corr. (1843) II. 192 The Assembly might now declare, that they did not..design to..rescind a sentence passed in the Commission; but only..had sisted its execution.

1749 Act of Associate Synod 29 The Synod agreed to sist any further Consideration at present of supplying the above Congregations.

1831 Church Patronage Reporter Jan. 9 If it [sc. patronage] enjoys the high sanction of the pages of inspiration, we may here sist our procedure.

1881 J. H. Stirling Text-bk. Kant 6 The whole business of metaphysic..is summarily sisted.

1936 Times 28 Mar. 14/5 The presbytery of Wigtown had no power to sist, or delay, proceedings in the election of a minister of Kirmabreck Church.

1948 W. J. Dobie Law & Pract. Sherrif Courts in Scotl. 177 The granting of a motion to sist is in the discretion of the Court.

2016 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 15 July 12 Scobie's solicitor asked the court for time to seek legal aid to fight the case and it was sisted until the end of November.

†b. intransitive. More generally: to stop, halt; to cease. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > ceasing > cease activity [verb (intransitive)]

i-swikec893

swikec897

atwindc1000

linOE

studegieOE

stintc1175

letc1200

stuttea1225

leavec1225

astint1250

doc1300

finec1300

blina1325

cease1330

stable1377

resta1382

ho1390

to say or cry ho1390

resta1398

astartc1400

discontinuec1425

surcease1428

to let offc1450

resista1475

finish1490

to lay a straw?a1505

to give over1526

succease1551

to put (also pack) up one's pipes1556

end1557

to stay (one's own or another's) hand1560

stick1574

stay1576

to draw bridle1577

to draw rein1577

to set down one's rest1589

overgive1592

absist1614

subsista1639

beholdc1650

unbridle1653

to knock offa1657

acquiesce1659

to set (up) one's rest1663

sista1676

stop1689

to draw rein1725

subside1734

remit1765

to let up1787

to wind (up) one's pirna1835

to cry crack1888

to shut off1896

to pack in1906

to close down1921

to pack up1925

to sign off1929

a1676 H. Guthry Mem. (1748) 60 An accident which..fell out upon the second of July, and imported, that the covenanters meant not to sist there.

a1707 D. Hume Domest. Details (1843) 55 My cause being in the roll, I had no mind it shall sist on any account.

1719 Rec. Kelton Kirk Session 9 Aug. Therefore he sisted in rebuking him.

2. Scots Law.

a. transitive (chiefly reflexive). To present (oneself) before a court, tribunal, etc. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [verb (transitive)] > present oneself before court

sist1637

1637 A. Johnston Diary (1911) I. 268 Citing and sisting my auin saule, and al my familie, befoir the tribunal of God.

1643 Acts Parl. Scotl. (1870) VI. i. 5 The Convention..haveing given warrant to Charge the erle..to compeir with all diligence and sist his persone befor thame.

a1722 J. Lauder Decisions (1759) I. 680 Where a prisoner..grants a bond..to sist himself such a day, or else pay the debt.

1758 H. Home Hist. Law-tracts II. ix. 30 The compulsion to force the defendant to appear, was attachment of his moveables, to the possession of which he was restored upon finding bail sist himself in court.

1833 G. Crichton Proposed Plan Burgh Reform 58 It shall and may be lawful for the magistrates and council..to sist themselves as parties in the matter of such claim.

1877 Æ. J. G. Mackay Pract. Court of Session I. xl. 499 When a woman who is pursuer marries, her husband may sist himself.

1931 Encycl. Laws Scotl. XI. 570 The representative of a deceased pursuer dying pendente processu may sist himself.

1988 Times 9 Mar. 41/2 After his death, the pursuer sisted herself to the action, as the deceased's executrix.

b. transitive. To cause or order (a person) to appear before a court; to summon, cite.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > process, writ, warrant, or order > [verb (transitive)] > summon or issue summons against

cravec1000

summonc1300

summonda1400

convenec1425

cite1438

accitec1475

process1493

convent1538

convent1548

ascite1563

clepe and call1597

exact1607

sist1641

summons1659

1641 in Rec. Parl. Scotl. to 1707 (2007) A1641/7/32 The parliament..appoint the Erle of Galloway to apprehend the said Thomas McKie and sist him befoir thame.

1670 in M. P. Brown Suppl. Dict. Decisions Court of Session (1826) II. 479 The party whom he should have sisted, was sick of a fever, and not able to come out of a bed.

1721 R. Wodrow Hist. Sufferings Church of Scotl. (1830) III. iii. i. 7 He was sisted before the committee for public affairs.

1752 J. Louthian Form of Process (ed. 2) p. vi The Manner of apprehending and sisting Delinquents before the Court.

1801 A. Ranken Hist. France I. 283 On being sisted before the court, security or bail was taken.

1868 Act 31 & 32 Victoria c. 100 §98 Nothing herein contained shall prevent..the Court from sisting any person upon his own application..as a party to the cause.

1903 Law Times 21 Feb. 375/1 The Lord Ordinary refused to sist him, on the ground that he was an Englishman not resident within the jurisdiction.

1994 Scotsman (Nexis) 7 May This shirra has sisted the wrang witness.

†3. transitive. To put forward as proof; to posit. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > place > placing or fact of being placed in (a) position > place or put in a position [verb (transitive)]

doeOE

layc950

seta1000

puta1225

dight1297

pilt?a1300

stow1362

stick1372

bestowc1374

affichea1382

posec1385

couchc1386

dressa1387

assize1393

yarkc1400

sita1425

place1442

colloque1490

siegea1500

stake1513

win1515

plat1529

collocate1548

campc1550

posit1645

posture1645

constitute1652

impose1681

sist1852

shove1902

spot1937

1852 W. Hamilton Discuss. Philos. & Lit. 303 Some..have preposterously sisted nature as the first or generative principle.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	sist
释义	sistn. Brit. /sɪst/, U.S. /sɪst/, Scottish English /sɪst/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: sist v. Etymology: < sist v. Scots Law. A suspension or stay (stay n.³ 1b) of a legal proceeding; spec. an injunction suspending judgement or execution in a lawsuit.In quot. 1831 in extended use. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > process, writ, warrant, or order > [noun] > injunction injunction1533 sist1686 interdict1810 society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [noun] > a stay or suspension of proceedings stay1542 suspension1581 truce1609 sisting1648 sist1686 1686 in H. Paton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1932) 3rd Ser. XIII. 12 May it therfor please your lordships to grant a new protection and sist of execution for the other fyne yet wnpayed. 1693 J. Dalrymple Inst. Law Scotl. (ed. 2) iv. lii. 755 That it may be known what Sists are granted, the Clerks of the Bills are ordained to make an Alphabetick Inventar of Bills Refused or Sisted. 1721 R. Wodrow Corr. (1843) II. 562 A sist in case of heats and debates in a session, until superior judicatories took up the differences. 1765–8 J. Erskine Inst. Law Scotl. iv. iii. §18 A sist granted on a bill without passing it, expires also in fourteen days. a1805 A. Carlyle Autobiogr. (1860) vii. 287 The solicitor..immediately granted the alarmed brethren a sist. 1831 W. Hamilton in Edinb. Rev. Mar. 192 In contempt of a sist on the proceedings by the Elector of Mentz. 1868 A. F. Irvine Rep. High Court Justiciary 1865–7 5 324 A party..may obtain a sist of judgment pronounced against him in absence. 1906 Sc. Law Rev. & Sheriff Court Rep. 22 133 One of the defenders applied for a sist on the ground that the entry in the Debts Recovery Book was incorrect. 1995 J. J. Fawcett Declining Jurispr. in Private Internat. Law x. 229 (note) The courts are likely to grant a sist of the proceedings. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). sistv. Brit. /sɪst/, U.S. /sɪst/, Scottish English /sɪst/ Forms: pre-1700 cist, pre-1700 siste, pre-1700 1700s– sist. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin sistere. Etymology: < classical Latin sistere to cause to stand, to set up, to cause (a person) to appear in court, to place firmly, to station, to halt, stop, (reflexive or intransitive) to stand still < the same Italic base as Umbrian sestu , representing a reduplicated formation < the Indo-European base of classical Latin stāre to stand (see stand v.). Scottish. 1. a. transitive. Scots Law. To stop or suspend (a legal procedure) by judicial decree. Also: to stop or postpone (any proceeding). Also occasionally intransitive. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > ceasing > cease from (an action or operation) [verb (transitive)] aswikec975 linOE beleavec1175 forletc1175 i-swikec1175 restc1175 stutte?c1225 lina1300 blinc1314 to give overc1325 to do wayc1350 stintc1366 finisha1375 leavea1375 yleavec1380 to leave offa1382 refuse1389 ceasec1410 resigna1413 respite?a1439 relinquish1454 surcease1464 discontinue1474 unfill1486 supersede1499 desist1509 to have ado?1515 stop1525 to lay aside1530 stay1538 quata1614 to lay away1628 sist1635 quita1642 to throw up1645 to lay by1709 to come off1715 unbuckle1736 peter1753 to knock off1767 stash1794 estop1796 stow1806 cheese1811 to chuck itc1879 douse1887 nark1889 to stop off1891 stay1894 sling1902 can1906 to lay off1908 to pack in1934 to pack up1934 to turn in1938 to break down1941 to tie a can to (or on)1942 to jack in1948 to wrap it up1949 the world > action or operation > ceasing > cease from (an action or operation) [verb (transitive)] > cause to cease or put a stop to astintc700 stathea1200 atstuntc1220 to put an end toa1300 to set end ofa1300 batec1300 stanch1338 stinta1350 to put awayc1350 arrestc1374 finisha1375 terminec1390 achievea1393 cease1393 removec1405 terminate?a1425 stop1426 surceasec1435 resta1450 discontinue1474 adetermine1483 blina1500 stay1525 abrogatea1529 suppressa1538 to set in or at stay1538 to make stay of1572 depart1579 check1581 intercept1581 to give a stop toa1586 dirempt1587 date1589 period1595 astayc1600 nip1600 to break off1607 snape1631 sist1635 to make (a) stop of1638 supersede1643 assopiatea1649 periodizea1657 unbusya1657 to put a stop to1679 to give the holla to1681 to run down1697 cessate1701 end1737 to choke off1818 stopper1821 punctuate1825 to put a stopper on1828 to take off ——1845 still1850 to put the lid on1873 on the fritz1900 to close down1903 to put the fritz on something1910 to put the bee on1918 switch1921 to blow the whistle on1934 society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [verb (transitive)] > stay or suspend proceedings abatec1325 to put in suspense1421 stint1491 stay1525 bar1552 sist1635 stop1690 1635 T. Hope Let. 3 Mar. in Misc. Sc. Hist. Soc. (1893) I. 106 This is not the way..to siste the fall and ruyne of that antient and nobill hous. 1661 in J. Hunter Diocese & Presbytery Dunkeld (1918) I. 338 Two of Lord Cowpar's servants appeared, and..requested them to sist procedure until he had been heard. 1678 G. Mackenzie Laws & Customes Scotl. ii. 399 If a pursuit were intented before them, upon a Bond, they behoved to sist, if the Bond were alledged to be false. 1716 R. Wodrow Corr. (1843) II. 192 The Assembly might now declare, that they did not..design to..rescind a sentence passed in the Commission; but only..had sisted its execution. 1749 Act of Associate Synod 29 The Synod agreed to sist any further Consideration at present of supplying the above Congregations. 1831 Church Patronage Reporter Jan. 9 If it [sc. patronage] enjoys the high sanction of the pages of inspiration, we may here sist our procedure. 1881 J. H. Stirling Text-bk. Kant 6 The whole business of metaphysic..is summarily sisted. 1936 Times 28 Mar. 14/5 The presbytery of Wigtown had no power to sist, or delay, proceedings in the election of a minister of Kirmabreck Church. 1948 W. J. Dobie Law & Pract. Sherrif Courts in Scotl. 177 The granting of a motion to sist is in the discretion of the Court. 2016 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 15 July 12 Scobie's solicitor asked the court for time to seek legal aid to fight the case and it was sisted until the end of November. †b. intransitive. More generally: to stop, halt; to cease. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > ceasing > cease activity [verb (intransitive)] i-swikec893 swikec897 atwindc1000 linOE studegieOE stintc1175 letc1200 stuttea1225 leavec1225 astint1250 doc1300 finec1300 blina1325 cease1330 stable1377 resta1382 ho1390 to say or cry ho1390 resta1398 astartc1400 discontinuec1425 surcease1428 to let offc1450 resista1475 finish1490 to lay a straw?a1505 to give over1526 succease1551 to put (also pack) up one's pipes1556 end1557 to stay (one's own or another's) hand1560 stick1574 stay1576 to draw bridle1577 to draw rein1577 to set down one's rest1589 overgive1592 absist1614 subsista1639 beholdc1650 unbridle1653 to knock offa1657 acquiesce1659 to set (up) one's rest1663 sista1676 stop1689 to draw rein1725 subside1734 remit1765 to let up1787 to wind (up) one's pirna1835 to cry crack1888 to shut off1896 to pack in1906 to close down1921 to pack up1925 to sign off1929 a1676 H. Guthry Mem. (1748) 60 An accident which..fell out upon the second of July, and imported, that the covenanters meant not to sist there. a1707 D. Hume Domest. Details (1843) 55 My cause being in the roll, I had no mind it shall sist on any account. 1719 Rec. Kelton Kirk Session 9 Aug. Therefore he sisted in rebuking him. 2. Scots Law. a. transitive (chiefly reflexive). To present (oneself) before a court, tribunal, etc. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > [verb (transitive)] > present oneself before court sist1637 1637 A. Johnston Diary (1911) I. 268 Citing and sisting my auin saule, and al my familie, befoir the tribunal of God. 1643 Acts Parl. Scotl. (1870) VI. i. 5 The Convention..haveing given warrant to Charge the erle..to compeir with all diligence and sist his persone befor thame. a1722 J. Lauder Decisions (1759) I. 680 Where a prisoner..grants a bond..to sist himself such a day, or else pay the debt. 1758 H. Home Hist. Law-tracts II. ix. 30 The compulsion to force the defendant to appear, was attachment of his moveables, to the possession of which he was restored upon finding bail sist himself in court. 1833 G. Crichton Proposed Plan Burgh Reform 58 It shall and may be lawful for the magistrates and council..to sist themselves as parties in the matter of such claim. 1877 Æ. J. G. Mackay Pract. Court of Session I. xl. 499 When a woman who is pursuer marries, her husband may sist himself. 1931 Encycl. Laws Scotl. XI. 570 The representative of a deceased pursuer dying pendente processu may sist himself. 1988 Times 9 Mar. 41/2 After his death, the pursuer sisted herself to the action, as the deceased's executrix. b. transitive. To cause or order (a person) to appear before a court; to summon, cite. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > process, writ, warrant, or order > [verb (transitive)] > summon or issue summons against cravec1000 summonc1300 summonda1400 convenec1425 cite1438 accitec1475 process1493 convent1538 convent1548 ascite1563 clepe and call1597 exact1607 sist1641 summons1659 1641 in Rec. Parl. Scotl. to 1707 (2007) A1641/7/32 The parliament..appoint the Erle of Galloway to apprehend the said Thomas McKie and sist him befoir thame. 1670 in M. P. Brown Suppl. Dict. Decisions Court of Session (1826) II. 479 The party whom he should have sisted, was sick of a fever, and not able to come out of a bed. 1721 R. Wodrow Hist. Sufferings Church of Scotl. (1830) III. iii. i. 7 He was sisted before the committee for public affairs. 1752 J. Louthian Form of Process (ed. 2) p. vi The Manner of apprehending and sisting Delinquents before the Court. 1801 A. Ranken Hist. France I. 283 On being sisted before the court, security or bail was taken. 1868 Act 31 & 32 Victoria c. 100 §98 Nothing herein contained shall prevent..the Court from sisting any person upon his own application..as a party to the cause. 1903 Law Times 21 Feb. 375/1 The Lord Ordinary refused to sist him, on the ground that he was an Englishman not resident within the jurisdiction. 1994 Scotsman (Nexis) 7 May This shirra has sisted the wrang witness. †3. transitive. To put forward as proof; to posit. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > space > place > placing or fact of being placed in (a) position > place or put in a position [verb (transitive)] doeOE layc950 seta1000 puta1225 dight1297 pilt?a1300 stow1362 stick1372 bestowc1374 affichea1382 posec1385 couchc1386 dressa1387 assize1393 yarkc1400 sita1425 place1442 colloque1490 siegea1500 stake1513 win1515 plat1529 collocate1548 campc1550 posit1645 posture1645 constitute1652 impose1681 sist1852 shove1902 spot1937 1852 W. Hamilton Discuss. Philos. & Lit. 303 Some..have preposterously sisted nature as the first or generative principle. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1686v.1635
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