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单词 source
释义

sourcen.

Brit. /sɔːs/, U.S. /sɔrs/
Forms: Middle English sours, Middle English–1500s surs, Middle English–1600s sourse; Middle English– source (1500s sowrce).
Etymology: < Old French sors, *surs, *sours (masculine), and surse, sourse, source (modern French source ) feminine, substantival uses of the past participle of sourdre to rise or spring: see sourd v.
1. ‘A support or underprop’ (Gwilt). Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > support > [noun] > that which supports
staffc1000
hold1042
source1359
legc1380
shorer1393
stabilimenta1398
upholder1398
sustentationa1400
undersetterc1400
bearinga1425
undersettinga1425
suppowellc1430
triclinec1440
sustentaclec1451
supportera1475
sustainerc1475
sustenal1483
stayc1515
buttress1535
underpinning1538
firmament1554
countenance1565
support1570
appuia1573
comfort1577
hypostasis1577
underpropping1586
porter1591
supportation1593
supportance1597
understaya1603
bearer1607
rest1609
upsetter1628
mountinga1630
sustent1664
underlay1683
holdfast1706
abutment1727
suppeditor1728
mount1739
monture1746
bed1793
appoggiatura1833
bracing1849
bench1850
under-pinner1859
bolster-piece1860
sustainer1873
table mount1923
1359–60 in F. R. Chapman Sacrist Rolls Ely (1907) II. 194 In stipend. Roberti Burwelle facientis Garguyles et ymagines pro sources ad le blakrode.
1807 J. T. Smith Antiq. Westminster (modernized text) 209 [In the works of the said chapel for sources to the images under the tabernacles... The columns placed..under the aforesaid sources.]
2.
a. Hawking. The act of rising on the wing, on the part of a hawk or other bird. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > flight > [noun] > rising from ground
sourcec1384
at souse1486
mount1486
launch1835–6
dread1965
c1384 G. Chaucer Hous of Fame 544 Me fleynge in a swappe he hente, And with hys sours a-yene vp went.
c1386 G. Chaucer Summoner's Tale 230 Right as an hauk upon a sours Upspringeth into thaer, right so prayeres..Maken her sours to Goddis eeres tuo.
1513 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid v. v. 21 [Ganymede] Quham, with a surs, swiftlie Jovis squyer Caucht in his clukis, and bair up in the air.
1575 G. Turberville Bk. Faulconrie 127 The Sparowhawkes do vse to kill the fowle at the Sowrce or Souse, as the Goshawkes do.
1612 J. Selden in M. Drayton Poly-olbion v. Illustr. 85 But the Goshauke taken at the source by the Falcon, soone fell down at the Kings foot.
b. The rising of the sun. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the universe > sun > solar movement > [noun] > rise
sunrisingc1275
sun arisingc1350
source?a1400
sunrise1440
uprest1817
?a1400 Morte Arth. 1978 In-to Sessoyne he soughte..And at the surs of the sonne disseuerez his knyghttez.
c. An assault or attack. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
society > armed hostility > attack > [noun]
fiend-reseOE
frumresec1275
assault1297
sault1297
inracea1300
sailing13..
venuea1330
checkc1330
braid1340
affrayc1380
outrunningc1384
resinga1387
wara1387
riota1393
assailc1400
assayc1400
onset1423
rake?a1425
pursuitc1425
assemblinga1450
brunta1450
oncominga1450
assembly1487
envaya1500
oncomea1500
shovea1500
front1523
scry1523
attemptate1524
assaulting1548
push1565
brash1573
attempt1584
affront?1587
pulse1587
affret1590
saliaunce1590
invasion1591
assailment1592
insultation1596
aggressa1611
onslaught1613
source1616
confronta1626
impulsion1631
tentative1632
essaya1641
infall1645
attack1655
stroke1698
insult1710
coup de main1759
onfall1837
hurrah1841
beat-up of quarters1870
offensive1887
strafe1915
grand slam1916
hop-over1918
run1941
strike1942
1616 J. Lane Contin. Squire's Tale ix. 179 He gallantlie receavinge bothe theire sourse, and theie as resolutelie quittinge force.
3.
a. The fountainhead or origin of a river or stream; the spring or place from which a flow of water takes its beginning.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > water > rivers and streams > system > [noun] > head or source
headeOE
wellspringOE
springOE
uptaking1241
head wella1325
wellheadc1330
sourcec1386
headspringa1398
headstreama1398
risinga1398
surge1523
springhead?a1560
head fountain1563
water head1567
fountainhead1585
headwater1612
fill1622
water source1651
urn1726
vomica1838
sponge-swamp1901
c1386 G. Chaucer Clerk's Prol. 49 Wher as the Poo out of a welle smal Takith his firste springyng and his sours.
1426 J. Lydgate tr. G. de Guileville Pilgrimage Life Man 21838 Ryht as a welle hath hys sours Vpward, with water quyk and cler.
1579 E. Spenser Shepheardes Cal. Nov. f. 46 The flouds do gaspe, for dryed is theyr sourse.
1601 P. Holland tr. Pliny Hist. World II. xxxi. iii. 408 The head or source therof ariseth at the foot of the utmost mountains of the Pelignians.
1673 W. Temple Observ. United Provinces i. 2 He that would know the nature of the water,..must find out its source, and observe with what strength it rises.
1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant ii. 46 That River..takes its source about four days Journey from Mardin.
a1771 T. Gray tr. T. Tasso in Wks. (1814) II. 92 Of many a flood they viewed the secret source.
1774 O. Goldsmith Hist. Earth I. 200 All rivers have their source either in mountains or elevated lakes.
1808 Z. M. Pike Acct. Exped. Sources Mississippi iii. App. 6 The river..may be about 1000 miles in length, from its sources to its discharges.
1837 J. R. McCulloch Statist. Acct. Brit. Empire I. i. i. 9 Near the sources of the South Tyne and the Tees.
1878 T. H. Huxley Physiography (ed. 2) 20 The streams and springs from which a river is popularly said to take its rise are..only its proximate sources.
in extended use.a1616 W. Shakespeare Macbeth (1623) ii. iii. 99 The Spring, the Head, the Fountaine of your Blood Is stopt, the very Source of it is stopt. View more context for this quotation1810 W. Scott Lady of Lake iii. 109 The billow..That far to seaward finds his source.attributive.1881 Rep. Geol. Explor. New Zealand 135 The middle part of the Buckler Burn, before breaking up into its source-branches.1899 Athenæum 28 Oct. 585/1 To control the source-region of the Nile.
b. With a and plural. A spring; a fountain.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > water > spring > [noun]
welleOE
walma897
spring?1316
spring wellc1340
water springc1450
source1477
fountain1490
quick-spring1530
eye1535
fountainhead1585
fount1594
springlet1661
keld1697
urn1726
spout head1733
spout1778
seep1824
1477 W. Caxton tr. R. Le Fèvre Hist. Jason (1913) 138 Hit semed that hit had ben a sourse or a sprynge rennyng oute of hys body.
?1594 M. Drayton Peirs Gaueston sig. G3v Thus (all in vaine,) they seek to stop the source.
1632 W. Lithgow Totall Disc. Trav. vi. 292 A source or standing Well.
1632 W. Lithgow Totall Disc. Trav. viii. 373 Their Bestiall are watered with sources.
1662 J. Davies tr. A. Olearius Voy. & Trav. J. Albert de Mandelslo 199 in Voy. & Trav. Ambassadors There is, among others, a source of hot-water which hath the taste of Tin, and issues out of a Cave.
1735 W. Somervile Chace ii. 24 Where trickling Streams distil From some penurious Source.
1821 Ld. Byron Don Juan: Canto IV lvi. 99 Though sleeping like a lion near a source.
1855 Ld. Tennyson Lett. v Like torrents from a mountain source.
1856 C. Merivale Hist. Romans under Empire IV. xl. 479 In the time of Augustus seven aqueducts brought water from distant sources to Rome.
in extended use.1589 R. Greene Menaphon sig. B4 Yet kissing the pretie infant, shee lightened out smiles from those cheekes, that were furrowed with continual sources of teares.
c. In figurative contexts.
ΚΠ
1581 T. Howell His Deuises sig. F.j Whose strayned hart in sowrce of sorrowe swymmes.
1607 M. Drayton Legend Cromwel 21 This was to me that ouerflowing sourse, From whence his bounties plentifully spring.
1702 Clarendon's Hist. Rebellion I. i. 5 No man can shew me a Source, from whence those waters of bitterness..have more probably flowed.
1757 T. Gray Ode I iii. i, in Odes 10 This can..ope the sacred source of sympathetic Tears.
1775 W. Mason Gray's Ode Vicissitude in Poems 80 Near the source whence Pleasure flows.
1835 T. Mitchell in tr. Aristophanes Acharnians 479 (note) The foundation of Megara was in itself a source of hostile feeling, which was never likely to be wholly dried up.
4. figurative.
a. The chief or prime cause of something of a non-material or abstract character; the quarter whence something of this kind originates.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > causation > source or origin > [noun]
welleOE
mothereOE
ordeOE
wellspringeOE
fathereOE
headeOE
oreOE
wellspringOE
rootc1175
morea1200
beginningc1200
head wella1325
sourcec1374
principlea1382
risinga1382
springinga1382
fountain14..
springerc1410
nativity?a1425
racinea1425
spring1435
headspring?a1439
seminaryc1440
originationc1443
spring wellc1450
sourdre1477
primordialc1487
naissance1490
wellhead?1492
offspringa1500
conduit-head1517
damc1540
springhead1547
principium1550
mint1555
principal1555
centre1557
head fountain1563
parentage1581
rise1589
spawna1591
fount1594
parent1597
taproot1601
origin1604
fountainhead1606
radix1607
springa1616
abundary1622
rist1622
primitive1628
primary1632
land-spring1642
extraction1655
upstart1669
progenerator1692
fontala1711
well-eye1826
first birth1838
ancestry1880
Quelle1893
c1374 G. Chaucer Troilus & Criseyde v. 1591 O swerd of knighthod, sours of gentilesse!
1390 J. Gower Confessio Amantis I. 46 Sche that is the Source and Welle Of wel or wo.
1412–20 J. Lydgate tr. Hist. Troy iii. 5469 Of knyȝthod grounde, of manhod sours & wel.
1613 J. Tapp Path-way to Knowl. 322 This Charracter √ signifieth the source, roote or beginning of any number or quantity whatsoeuer.
1690 J. Locke Ess. Humane Understanding ii. i. 38 This Source of Ideas, every Man has wholly in himself.
1762 O. Goldsmith Citizen of World I. 10 Pride seems the source not only of their national vices, but of their national virtues also.
1770 ‘Junius’ Stat Nominis Umbra (1772) II. xxxix. 108 The free election of our representatives..is..the source and security of every right and privilege.
1831 W. Scott Castle Dangerous ii, in Tales of my Landlord 4th Ser. IV. 64 It is my duty..to leave no stone unturned by which this business may be traced to the source.
1857 W. A. Miller Elements Chem. III. ii. §3. 77 Gases of an offensive odour, which are the source of annoyance to the neighbourhood.
1875 H. E. Manning Internal Mission of Holy Ghost xii. 223 This intellectual perversion is the source of a systematic immorality.
b. With a, this, etc., or plural.
ΚΠ
1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. C8v All strength and livelyhood is from this sourse.
1718 M. Prior Solomon on Vanity i, in Poems Several Occasions (new ed.) 412 She is oblig'd and forced to see A First, a Source, a Life, a Deity.
1759 W. Robertson Hist. Scotl. iii, in Hist. Wks. (1813) I. 197 The sixth article remained the only source of contest and difficulty.
1824 ‘R. Stuart’ Descr. Hist. Steam Engine 195 The many sources of consolation which were afforded by the circumstances.
1846 C. Dickens Dombey & Son (1848) vii. 62 Something or somebody had superseded him as a source of interest.
1861 H. T. Buckle Hist. Civilisation Eng. (1873) II. viii. 559 One source of danger to which they had long been exposed was considerably lessened.
c. The origin, or original stock, of a person, family, etc.
ΘΚΠ
society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > kinsman or relation > ancestor > [noun] > ancestral stock or root
kinc1100
kindc1175
kindredc1200
rootc1330
stockc1393
stirp?1573
radix1651
source1670
1670 J. Dryden Tyrannick Love iv. i. 31 And, thy full term expir'd, without all pain, Dissolve into thy Astral source again.
a1771 T. Gray Imit. Propertius in Wks. (1814) II. 88 [To] trace Back to its source divine the Julian race.
a1771 T. Gray Ess. I in W. Mason Mem. Life & Writings (1775) 198 Conscious of the source from whence she springs.
1819 Ld. Byron Don Juan: Canto I ix. 7 He traced his source Through the most Gothic gentlemen of Spain.
d. The originating cause or substance of some material thing or physical agency.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > causation > source or origin > [noun] > source of material thing
source1803
1803 Med. & Physical Jrnl. 9 257 He enquires into the source of the liquor amnii, and he explains..why this water is accumulated.
1827 M. Faraday Chem. Manip. xii. 279 Some of the impure sources of potash and soda used in the arts.
1862 W. A. Miller Elements Chem. (ed. 2) III. ix. 639 It is largely used in lamps as a source of light.
e. A work, etc., supplying information or evidence (esp. of an original or primary character) as to some fact, event, or series of these. Also, a person supplying information, an informant, a spokesman.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > information > action of informing > [noun] > source of information
intelligencera1586
hand1614
source1788
vein1838
reference work1839
reference source1888
the horse's mouth1928
help-line1980
the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > documentary evidence > [noun] > source of
authority?c1225
datum1630
source1788
pièce justificative1789
proof-text1801
1788 W. Robertson Hist. Amer. Pref. The sources from which I have derived such intelligence.
1828 R. Burns Dissert. in Wodrow's Hist. Suff. I. p. ix The testimony of historians.., and other published sources of evidence.
1848 R. N. Wornum Lect. on Painting 114 (note) This celebrated work is said, though not upon very authentic sources, to have been carried to Constantinople.
1882 P. Schaff et al. Relig. Encycl. I. 501 The principal source to his life is Gregory of Tours.
1934 Webster's New Internat. Dict. Eng. Lang. Source, one who or that which supplies information.
1940 W. Faulkner Hamlet ii. i. 131 The Varners would know by now from the one incontrovertible source, the girl herself, that two of them were not guilty.
1961 Webster's 3rd New Internat. Dict. Eng. Lang. (at cited word) Sources close to the chief executive report he is planning to request the Legislature to approve state purchase. E. M. Mills.
1973 Atlanta (Georgia) Jrnl. 19 Apr. 17 a/1 Deputy White House press secretary Gerald Warren issued the following statement: ‘The White House is not prepared to react to a story based on sources.’
1979 E. Newman Sunday Punch i. 3 He had pointed me in the direction of a couple of stories—he was a kindly man and, as a source, needed no special motivation.
5.
a. Physics. A point or centre from which a fluid or current flows. More widely, any point where, or process by which, energy or some material component enters a physical system; opposed to sink n.1 9.Frequently without const., but otherwise not really distinct from sense 4d.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > physics > energy or power of doing work > [noun] > point where energy enters a system
source1864
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > electric current > flow of electricity > [noun] > origin of
source1885
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > heat > [noun] > emission or diffusion > energy produced by > directed flow > centre of
source1956
1864 J. C. Maxwell in Trans. Cambr. Philos. Soc. 10 32 If the origin of the tube or its termination be within the space under consideration, then we must conceive the fluid to be supplied by a source within that space, capable of creating and emitting unity of fluid in unity of time, and to be afterwards swallowed up by a sink capable of receiving and destroying the same amount continually.
1878 W. K. Clifford Kinematic in Elem. Dynamic 214 The point ς is called a source of strength μ when the fluid streams out in all directions; when μ is negative, so that the fluid streams inwards, it is called a sink.
1882 G. M. Minchin Uniplanar Kinematics 258 If a source or a vortex exist at P′, there will be a source or a vortex of equal strength at P.
1885 H. W. Watson & S. H. Burbury Math. Theory Electr. & Magn. I. 216 The given equipotential regions are in such a case generally termed electrodes, and sometimes sources or sinks of electricity, according to the direction of the current flow from or towards them.
1926 H. Glauert Elem. Aerofoil & Airscrew Theory iii. 21 A sink is a negative source or a point at which fluid is disappearing.
1956 E. H. Hutten Lang. Mod. Physics iv. 139 The engine is in contact with two heat reservoirs (the boiler and condenser, or the source and sink of energy) at different temperatures.
1971 I. G. Gass et al. Understanding Earth xix. 263/1 Boundaries at which the net effect of motion is to generate surface area are here termed sources.
b. Electronics. (The material forming) the part of a unipolar transistor which corresponds in function to the cathode of a thermionic valve.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > physics > solid state physics > semiconductivity > transistor > [noun] > electrode of
base1948
collector1948
source1952
1952 W. Shockley in Proc. IRE 40 1368/1 The principles of operation of the unipolar transistor are substantially different from those of the bipolar types. For this reason, it seems appropriate to consider choosing a new set of names for the three terminals... The choice selected is ‘source’.., ‘drain’.., and ‘gate’ for the control electrodes that modulate the channel. One reason for selecting ‘gate’..is that the subscript ‘g’ is reminiscent of ‘grid’ and the analogy is close between the two.
1962 J. H. Simpson & R. S. Richards Physical Princ. Junction Transistors viii. 173 The source and drain..are ohmic electrodes attached to the n-type body of the device [sc. a field-effect transistor].
1977 Sci. Amer. Sept. 74/3 The inversion creates a continuous n-type channel from source to drain and large currents can flow.

Compounds

C1. (In sense 4e.)
a. General attributive.
source book n.
ΚΠ
1899 A. B. Hart (title) Source-book of American history.
1899 A. B. Hart Source-bk. Amer. Hist. p. xvii The Source Book is meant to supplement, not to supplant the text-book.
1900 Univ. Corresp. 10 Feb. 93/1 We are very deficient in accessible source-books on this side of the Atlantic.
1927 Sunday Times 13 Feb. 9 A new series of source-books for students of history and literature.
1928 Observer 4 Mar. 8/3 These volumes will be amongst the source-books for the history of our own time.
1948 L. MacNeice Holes in Sky 43 We rarely read their poems, Mere source-books now.
1961 J. D. Rosenberg Darkening Glass (1963) v. 101 ‘The Nature of Gothic’..is the source book for Unto This Last.
1974 Education & Community Relations Jan. 3 The researchers also included a question on what support teachers would welcome from external sources and seven ideas were suggested, i.e. in-service courses, teachers guides or source books, pupils books, films, TV lessons, radio lessons and visiting speakers.
1982 Notes & Queries Dec. 535/2 Le Menagier de Paris has long been known as an invaluable sourcebook for practical details of everyday life in a reasonably prosperous middle-class household in France in the 1390s.
source data n.
ΚΠ
1971 J. Howlett in B. de Ferranti Living with Computer ii. 17 The general principle is to..use it..as source data for a whole series of studies.
source document n.
ΚΠ
1920 A. J. Grieve in A. S. Peake Commentary on Bible 725 It has therefore been surmised that the writer has here incorporated an Aramaic (possibly Greek) source-document.
1977 New Yorker 29 Aug. 35/2 Source documents, once put into computer-readable form, tend to become relatively inaccessible, and in some computer systems are even eliminated.
source material n.
ΚΠ
1936 Time 21 Sept. 47/1 For most of their source material the editors relied on second-rate writers.
1955 W. Moore Bring Jubilee xix. 182 It is not easy to see behind source material, to visualise state papers, reports, letters, diaries as written by men.
1978 Early Music 6 597/3 The discussion of the music combines a flair for words with great attention to stylistic interactions and the lessons to be learned from study of the source material.
source study n.
ΚΠ
1964 Eng. Stud. 45 252 Even those readers least interested in source-study are likely to have their notions of Shakespear's work made altogether more accurate.
1979 Stud. Eng. Lit.: Eng. Number (Tokyo) 3 Source study—by this is meant here not a mere source-hunting but a comparative study between words and their sources—is certainly rewarding so far as Confessio Amantis is concerned.
b.
source-hunter n.
ΚΠ
1964 D. Daiches Crit. Hist. Eng. Lit. iv. 82 An attempt to rescue literary study from the philologists and source-hunters.
source-hunting n.
ΚΠ
1956 Canad. Forum June 67/1 His treatment of sources and analogues lacks the rigorous testing which we require of source-hunting in literary studies after twenty years of sniping by new critics and old scholars alike.
1979Source-hunting [see source study n. at Compounds 1a].
C2.
source-critical adj.
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > aspects of faith > Bible, Scripture > text > criticism, interpretation > [adjective] > source
source-critical1977
1977 J. L. Houlden Patterns of Faith iii. 26 This is particularly true of the gospels of Matthew and Luke, where, according to the source-critical orthodoxy.., visible alterations of the Markan basis could be observed.
source-criticism n. Theology analysis and study of the sources used by the authors of the biblical text.
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > aspects of faith > Bible, Scripture > text > criticism, interpretation > [noun] > of sources
source-criticism1901
1901 J. Moffatt Hist. New Test. App. 677 No method which neglects source-criticism can satisfactorily explain the doublets [in the Apocalypse].
1911 J. Moffatt Introd. Lit. New Test. 488 These features..show that source-criticism of some kind is necessary in order to account for the literary and psychological data.
1931 K. E. Kirk Vision of God 498 An elaborate source-criticism which must be adjudged..to be in the main based upon the theory, and therefore to involve a vicious circle.
1977 G. W. H. Lampe God as Spirit iv. 102 The Jesus whom historical research tries to reconstruct through the laborious processes of source criticism, form criticism, and redaction criticism.
source program n. Computing a program written in a language other than machine code, usually a high-level language (cf. object program n. at object n. Compounds 2).
ΘΚΠ
society > computing and information technology > programming language > [noun] > high-level language
pseudocode1953
source language1959
source program1959
p-code1974
1959 M. H. Wrubel Primer of Programming for Digital Computers vi. 129 The program can be corrected or modified at the source program stage and reassembled.
1970 O. Dopping Computers & Data Processing xix. 304 Instead of machine instructions, the source program contains statements or symbolic instructions, which the computer then translates to an object program by means of a special program.
1973 C. W. Gear Introd. Computer Sci. iv. 158 A language compiler accepts as input a set of statements called a source program.
source rock n. Geology a rock formation in which a particular mineral material originates; spec. a deposit in which petroleum is formed.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > minerals > mineral sources > [noun] > source rock
source rock1931
the world > the earth > structure of the earth > structural features > formations by contents > [noun] > containing minerals
field1672
oil pool1863
oil sand1875
trap1920
source rock1931
trend1939
1931 Bull. Amer. Assoc. Petroleum Geologists 15 161 Source rocks of petroleum include carbonaceous or ‘bituminous’ sedimentary deposits, containing aquatic plant and animal remains..and the products of their biochemical and geochemical alterations.
1965 G. J. Williams Econ. Geol. N.Z. xix. 352/1 Early borings at Kotuku..left little doubt that the oil at Kotuku comes from the Oligocene Cobden Limestone—though this does not necessarily mean that the Limestone is the source rock.
1971 I. G. Gass et al. Understanding Earth xxii. 323/2 The concentration of diamond source-rocks in the older cratons.

Draft additions March 2003

source code n. Computing a code written in a high-level or assembly language, which is converted into object code by a compiler, assembler, or interpreter; a program in a source language (cf. object code n. at object n. Compounds 2).
ΘΚΠ
society > computing and information technology > programming language > program or code > [noun]
code1946
computer program1947
programme1947
main program1951
source code1965
1965 Communications ACM 8 665/2 The PUFFT source language listing provides a cross reference between the source code and the object code.
1975 Austral. Computing Jrnl. July 78/1 Another potential hazard occurs when the programmer writes structured source code and the compiler generates unstructured assembler code.
1988 New Yorker 7 Nov. 41/3 The original programs, which are centrally produced, are commonly called ‘source codes’; only a few local governments own and control the source codes that are used in their jurisdictions.
1996 Web Developer Spring 9/3 When source code is compiled by javac, the Java compiler, the resulting file has a .class extension and is named after the class defined in the source code.
2000 ‘Dr. K.’ Compl. Hacker's Handbk. ii. 25 Now everyone can run an operating system with open source, running GNU tools that are equally open-source, modifying and changing the source code as we see fit.

Draft additions January 2010

source tree n. Computing the source code files of a piece of software when stored hierarchically within a file system.
ΚΠ
1983 Compare.F in net.sources (Usenet newsgroup) 14 Aug. Most system programs may be rebuilt by using the collection of :mk command files located in the source tree.
1993 E. S. Raymond New Hacker's Dict. (ed. 2) 258 Link farms save space when one is maintaining several nearly identical copies of the same source tree.
2005 K. Kopper Linux Enterprise Cluster 59 The .config file placed into the top of the kernel source tree is hidden from the normal ls command.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

sourcev.1

Forms: Also 1500s–1600s sourse.
Etymology: < source n. or Old French sours-, preterite stem of sourdre sourd v.
I. intransitive. Senses relating to rising or surging.
1. Of a bird of prey: to rise after seizing its quarry. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > birds > bird of prey > [verb (intransitive)] > seize quarry > rise after seizing quarry
source1513
1513 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid xi. xiv. 74 Evir the sarar this ern strenis his gryp,..Sammyn wyth hys wyngis soursand in the sky.
2. To rise, surge, or boil up. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > upward movement > rise or go up [verb (intransitive)] > well up
bewell1387
source1594
to well up1835
upwell1885
1594 T. Nashe Terrors of Night in Wks. (Grosart) III. 257 Anie ouerboyling humour which sourseth hiest in our stomackes.
3. To spring or take rise from something. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > causation > source or origin > originate, derive, or arise [verb (intransitive)]
arisec950
syeOE
comeOE
riselOE
springc1175
buildc1340
derivec1386
sourdc1386
proceedc1390
becomea1400
to be descended (from, of)1399
bursta1400
to take roota1400
resolve?c1400
sourdre14..
springc1405
descenda1413
sprayc1425
well?a1475
depart1477
issue1481
provene1505
surmount1522
sprout1567
accrue?1576
source1599
dimane1610
move1615
drill1638
emane1656
emanate1756
originate1758
to hail from1841
deduce1866
inherita1890
stem1932
1599 T. Nashe Lenten Stuffe 33 They..neuer leaue roaring it out..of the freedomes and immunities soursing from him.
1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Sourcé, sourced, sprung or begun from.
1666 G. Harvey Morbus Anglicus viii. 70 [Consumption] sourceth from an Ulcer in the Lungs.
II. transitive. Senses relating to source or origin.
4.
a. In passive, to be sourced in, to originate in, to be based in; to mention as a source.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > causation > source or origin > originate or be a source of [verb (transitive)] > derive, come from, or originate in
fet1393
to take one's spring from (also out of)c1440
to come out of ——1481
extract1490
deduct1530
fetch1552
desume1564
deduce1565
father1577
derive1600
traduce1615
raisea1631
originate1653
to be sourced in1941
society > occupation and work > business affairs > [verb (intransitive)] > obtain goods or work from outside source > be sourced from outside
to be sourced in1972
1941 W. C. Handy Father of Blues xxii. 298 Affinities that may be sourced in a common ultimate Oriental origin.
1972 J. Godey Three Worlds ii. 23 Mitchell became aware of a rumbling sound vaguely sourced in the floor.
1978 Maledicta 1977 1 326 Over twenty of Mr. Tamony's scripts are sourced in H. L. Mencken's American Language, Supplements 1 and 2.
1982 Times Lit. Suppl. 17 Dec. 1394/1 I also drew on a scientific paper discussing Vittoz's work by the Chicago psychoanalyst, Dr Harry Trosman, which is sourced in my notes.
b. To obtain from a specified source; spec. of components (for a vehicle). Chiefly in past participle.
ΚΠ
1972 Wall St. Jrnl. 24 Feb. 1/5 Ford works on stripped~down cars, called ‘Asian Model Ts’ that could be sourced and assembled anywhere in Asia.
1980 Times 20 Mar. 27/5 One component manufacturer said last night: ‘Our indications are that less than 10 per cent of the Bounty [sc. a new car] will be sourced in the United Kingdom.’
1981 Times 6 Feb. 18/2 Counterfeited goods, largely sourced from south east Asia..have mainly been finding their way into British export markets.
1981 Times 15 Aug. 15/4 British manufacturers..have stressed that Nissan should source at least 80 per cent of the contents of the cars it plans to make in the United Kingdom in Europe.

Derivatives

ˈsourcing adj. Obsolete
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > water > flow or flowing > wave > movement of waves > [adjective] > running high, surging, or rolling
wallingOE
waveringc1425
surging1566
trilling1567
wambling1581
grown1600
surgeful1612
sourcinga1660
washing1697
flashing1744
under-rolling1745
jawing1802
rolly1885
a1660 in J. T. Gilbert Contemp. Hist. Ireland (1880) II. 117 Like a bankroute or shipe lost on the continent by the furie of sourcinge waves.
ˈsourcing n. Obsolete spec. the obtaining of goods and components from a specified or understood source.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > business affairs > [noun] > agreement for supply of goods, etc. > from specific source
sourcing1960
insourcing1979
outsourcing1981
1960 Business Week 2 Jan. 67/3 Businessmen now refer to imports from foreign plants as ‘sourcing’—a term that until recently referred to company purchases from a domestic supplier.
1960 Wall St. Jrnl. 15 Mar. 14/5 There is a growing tendency toward foreign ‘sourcing’, the purchase or production of finished goods or components abroad.
1970 Daily Tel. 1 Oct. 2/2 Ford, British Leyland and other manufacturing companies has had to resort to ‘dual sourcing’ for some components because of this year's unprecedented run of major supplier strikes.
1972 Wall St. Jrnl. 24 Feb. 1/5 Experience under the U.S.-Canadian auto pact and in the Common Market has emboldened Detroit to expand multi-national sourcing of parts and components.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

sourcev.2

Etymology: Alteration of souse v.1
Obsolete. rare.
transitive. To submerge, plunge, souse.
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > downward motion > causing to come or go down > cause to come or go down [verb (transitive)] > dip or plunge into liquid > deeply or with force
divec900
ayetOE
souse1470
douse1566
implunge1590
overplunge1595
sourcec1616
plounce1631
c1616 R. C. Certaine Poems in Times' Whistle (1871) 113 Apollo..Taking his dayly..course, His fiery head in Thetis watry brest, Three hundred sixty & five times doth source.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online June 2021).
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n.1359v.11513v.2c1616
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