> as lemmas

to weigh in

f. to weigh in: to weigh (an air passenger's luggage) before departure; to subject (a passenger) to this procedure. See excess luggage at excess n. 6b.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > air or space travel > transport by air > transport through the air [verb (transitive)] > weigh luggage before departure

to weigh in1934

the world > relative properties > measurement > measurement by weighing > ascertain the weight of [verb (transitive)] > again > luggage or a passenger

to weigh in1934

1934 Rhys-Williams Diary 1 Aug. (MS.) Left Eaton Place at 4.30 p.m. for Victoria, where we were ‘weighed-in’, and had our luggage weighed and labelled.

1962 L. Deighton Ipcress File v. 30 She weighed in my wardrobe case.

1970 New Yorker 16 May 41/2 The porter..takes her bag and follows her to the desk to have it weighed in.

extracted from weighv.¹

to weigh in

g. Angling. to weigh in: of an angler, to have (one's catch) officially weighed at the end of a competition. Also absol.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > hunting > fishing > type or method of fishing > [verb (intransitive)] > have fish weighed

to weigh in1949

1928 Daily Tel. 25 Sept. 12/5 It is a rule that every fish caught must be kept alive, and after being weighed must be put back into the water by the official weigher-in.]

1949 Club Anglers' Jrnl. Nov. 14/1 The river fished well and the winner weighed-in 6 lb. 4 oz. 12 drm.

1972 Match Rules (Nat. Fed. Anglers) in E. Marshall-Hardy Angling Ways (1973) xxxix. 306 No competitor may have his catch weighed in who has litter lying on the banks of his swim.

1976 Wymondham & Attleborough Express 17 Dec. 22/5 Only 10..competitors weighed in,..but..Frank Kilbourn..float fished to take 9–2 of good roach.

extracted from weighv.¹

to weigh in

a. intransitive in Horse Racing. Of a jockey: To take his place in the scales, in order that his declared weight may be verified by the clerk. to weigh out (in), to do this before and after a race. (Cf. 7d) Similarly in Boxing, to weigh in: said of a boxer (turning the scales at a particular weight) before a fight. Hence in general colloquial use.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > racing or race > horse racing > engage in horse racing [verb (intransitive)] > be weighed

weigh1805

to ride or go to scale1837

scale1859

the world > relative properties > measurement > measurement by weighing > ascertain weight [verb (intransitive)] > weigh (a specific amount)

weighc1000

peisea1382

weighc1386

poise1389

ponder?a1425

to turn the scale1600

ponderize1634

heft1851

avoirdupois1854

scale1862

to tip the scales1884

to weigh in1909

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > boxing > box [verb (intransitive)] > weigh in

to weigh in1909

1805 Weatherby's Racing Cal. XXXII. p. xxxviii That every person who shall ride at Newmarket for Plate, Sweep~stakes, or Match, shall be obliged to weigh when he comes in.

1858 Rules of Racing §37 Jockies are required to weigh at the usual place of weighing, before the race,..and every rider is, immediately after the race, to ride his horse to the usual place of weighing,..and to weigh to the satisfaction of the person appointed for that purpose.

1868 G. J. Whyte-Melville White Rose I. xiv. 174 Their riders are drinking sherry..preparatory to ‘weighing in’.

1868 G. J. Whyte-Melville White Rose I. xiv. 182 Mr. Snipe, returning to weigh after an easy victory.

1877 Rules of Racing §31 Weighing out and starting.

1877 Rules of Racing §34 Weighing in.

1879 J. Rice Hist. Turf I. 298 The rider of Musjid..is said to have weighed in and weighed out with a whip weighing 7 or 9 lbs. and to have exchanged it for a lighter whip before and after the race.

1909 ‘O. Henry’ Roads of Destiny xviii. 307 He was six feet four and weighed in at 135.

1920 J. Masefield Right Royal 33 When the clock struck three and the men weighed out.

1920 J. Masefield Right Royal 119 Then the riders weighed-in, and the meeting was over.

1931 Daily Express 13 Oct. 1/7 Both boxers weighed in this afternoon.

1958 S. Wilcox 3 Days Running vii. 79 When at last I was able..to ‘weigh-in’ ..I weighed five pounds more than at the beginning of the day.

1966 Aviation Week & Space Technol. 5 Dec. 6/1 The complete inertial package weighs in at only 14 pounds.

1979 SLR Camera Mar. 35/1 The compact ‘Zuiko’ 1000mm measures just 26 inches and weighs in at around eight and a half pounds.

extracted from weighv.¹

to weigh in

c. fig. to weigh in: to bring one's weight or influence to bear; to enter a forceful contribution to a discussion, etc. Also: U.S. slang to meet up. colloquial.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > power > influence > have influence [verb (intransitive)] > exert influence

labour1442

to make labour1603

influence1670

to make interest1709

to weigh in1909

1909 G. B. Shaw Let. 31 July (1972) II. 854 I want you to ask the Chief Rabbi to weigh in.

1919 M. Beerbohm Seven Men 147 A few weeks later the Anglo-Indians weigh in. In due course we have the help of our Australian cousins.

1926 J. Black You can't Win x. 135 We parted at Pocatello, agreeing to ‘weigh in’ (meet) at Ogden in the spring.

1938 E. Bowen Death of Heart iii. iii. 378 The telephone crisis..had been the moment for Lilian to weigh in.

1956 A. L. Rowse Early Churchills 221 The Princess Anne, in her constant rôle of fairy godmother to the Marlboroughs, weighed in; nor could it have been done with more tact and good feeling.

1976 Milton Keynes Express 4 June 38/4 Sim weighed in with 4–27 off eight overs.

extracted from weighv.¹

as lemmas

单词	to weigh in
释义	> as lemmas to weigh in f. to weigh in: to weigh (an air passenger's luggage) before departure; to subject (a passenger) to this procedure. See excess luggage at excess n. 6b. ΘΚΠ society > travel > air or space travel > transport by air > transport through the air [verb (transitive)] > weigh luggage before departure to weigh in1934 the world > relative properties > measurement > measurement by weighing > ascertain the weight of [verb (transitive)] > again > luggage or a passenger to weigh in1934 1934 Rhys-Williams Diary 1 Aug. (MS.) Left Eaton Place at 4.30 p.m. for Victoria, where we were ‘weighed-in’, and had our luggage weighed and labelled. 1962 L. Deighton Ipcress File v. 30 She weighed in my wardrobe case. 1970 New Yorker 16 May 41/2 The porter..takes her bag and follows her to the desk to have it weighed in. extracted from weighv.¹ to weigh in g. Angling. to weigh in: of an angler, to have (one's catch) officially weighed at the end of a competition. Also absol. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > hunting > fishing > type or method of fishing > [verb (intransitive)] > have fish weighed to weigh in1949 1928 Daily Tel. 25 Sept. 12/5 It is a rule that every fish caught must be kept alive, and after being weighed must be put back into the water by the official weigher-in.] 1949 Club Anglers' Jrnl. Nov. 14/1 The river fished well and the winner weighed-in 6 lb. 4 oz. 12 drm. 1972 Match Rules (Nat. Fed. Anglers) in E. Marshall-Hardy Angling Ways (1973) xxxix. 306 No competitor may have his catch weighed in who has litter lying on the banks of his swim. 1976 Wymondham & Attleborough Express 17 Dec. 22/5 Only 10..competitors weighed in,..but..Frank Kilbourn..float fished to take 9–2 of good roach. extracted from weighv.¹ to weigh in a. intransitive in Horse Racing. Of a jockey: To take his place in the scales, in order that his declared weight may be verified by the clerk. to weigh out (in), to do this before and after a race. (Cf. 7d) Similarly in Boxing, to weigh in: said of a boxer (turning the scales at a particular weight) before a fight. Hence in general colloquial use. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > racing or race > horse racing > engage in horse racing [verb (intransitive)] > be weighed weigh1805 to ride or go to scale1837 scale1859 the world > relative properties > measurement > measurement by weighing > ascertain weight [verb (intransitive)] > weigh (a specific amount) weighc1000 peisea1382 weighc1386 poise1389 ponder?a1425 to turn the scale1600 ponderize1634 heft1851 avoirdupois1854 scale1862 to tip the scales1884 to weigh in1909 society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > boxing > box [verb (intransitive)] > weigh in to weigh in1909 1805 Weatherby's Racing Cal. XXXII. p. xxxviii That every person who shall ride at Newmarket for Plate, Sweep~stakes, or Match, shall be obliged to weigh when he comes in. 1858 Rules of Racing §37 Jockies are required to weigh at the usual place of weighing, before the race,..and every rider is, immediately after the race, to ride his horse to the usual place of weighing,..and to weigh to the satisfaction of the person appointed for that purpose. 1868 G. J. Whyte-Melville White Rose I. xiv. 174 Their riders are drinking sherry..preparatory to ‘weighing in’. 1868 G. J. Whyte-Melville White Rose I. xiv. 182 Mr. Snipe, returning to weigh after an easy victory. 1877 Rules of Racing §31 Weighing out and starting. 1877 Rules of Racing §34 Weighing in. 1879 J. Rice Hist. Turf I. 298 The rider of Musjid..is said to have weighed in and weighed out with a whip weighing 7 or 9 lbs. and to have exchanged it for a lighter whip before and after the race. 1909 ‘O. Henry’ Roads of Destiny xviii. 307 He was six feet four and weighed in at 135. 1920 J. Masefield Right Royal 33 When the clock struck three and the men weighed out. 1920 J. Masefield Right Royal 119 Then the riders weighed-in, and the meeting was over. 1931 Daily Express 13 Oct. 1/7 Both boxers weighed in this afternoon. 1958 S. Wilcox 3 Days Running vii. 79 When at last I was able..to ‘weigh-in’ ..I weighed five pounds more than at the beginning of the day. 1966 Aviation Week & Space Technol. 5 Dec. 6/1 The complete inertial package weighs in at only 14 pounds. 1979 SLR Camera Mar. 35/1 The compact ‘Zuiko’ 1000mm measures just 26 inches and weighs in at around eight and a half pounds. extracted from weighv.¹ to weigh in c. fig. to weigh in: to bring one's weight or influence to bear; to enter a forceful contribution to a discussion, etc. Also: U.S. slang to meet up. colloquial. ΘΚΠ society > authority > power > influence > have influence [verb (intransitive)] > exert influence labour1442 to make labour1603 influence1670 to make interest1709 to weigh in1909 1909 G. B. Shaw Let. 31 July (1972) II. 854 I want you to ask the Chief Rabbi to weigh in. 1919 M. Beerbohm Seven Men 147 A few weeks later the Anglo-Indians weigh in. In due course we have the help of our Australian cousins. 1926 J. Black You can't Win x. 135 We parted at Pocatello, agreeing to ‘weigh in’ (meet) at Ogden in the spring. 1938 E. Bowen Death of Heart iii. iii. 378 The telephone crisis..had been the moment for Lilian to weigh in. 1956 A. L. Rowse Early Churchills 221 The Princess Anne, in her constant rôle of fairy godmother to the Marlboroughs, weighed in; nor could it have been done with more tact and good feeling. 1976 Milton Keynes Express 4 June 38/4 Sim weighed in with 4–27 off eight overs. extracted from weighv.¹ < as lemmas
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