To abandon, leave entirely, withdraw from; esp. to withdraw one's presence and help or companionship from; to desert. †to forsake patch: ? to…
单词 | θ144009 |
释义 | the mind > will > decision > irresolution or vacillation > reversal of or forsaking one's will or purpose > reverse or abandon one's purpose or intention [verb (transitive)] > desert or deny a person (18) forsakea1300 To abandon, leave entirely, withdraw from; esp. to withdraw one's presence and help or companionship from; to desert. †to forsake patch: ? to… refusec1350 transitive. To renounce or forsake (a person, god, etc.); spec. to repudiate or divorce (a spouse). Obsolete. nitec1390 transitive. To deny (a statement, fact, etc.). swerve1390 Const. from. relinquish1472 transitive. To withdraw from, abandon, give up (a person or occasionally an animal). relinque1483 transitive. To relinquish, abandon. renounce1582 transitive. To decline further association or acquaintance with (a person); to disown, cut off. Formerly also with from. Also in extended use. to fling off1587 Used in many phrases and idiomatic expressions merely as a variant (more emphatic or expressive of greater violence) of throw or cast (see esp. cast… derelicta1631 transitive. To abandon, forsake. Obsolete. relapse1633 intransitive. With from. To cease to associate with a person. Obsolete. rare. plant1743 transitive. To abandon (a person); to terminate a relationship. Now rare. to throw over1835 transitive. To break (a commitment); to break off relations with (a romantic partner, a friend, etc.); to abandon, give up. chuck up (the sponge)1878 In colloquial use with adverbs away, down, over, up, etc. chuck up (the sponge), said of a second in a prize-fight; hence, to give in, give up… ditch1899 transferred and figurative. To defeat, frustrate; to abandon, discard; to jilt. (See also quot. 1899.) slang (originally U.S.). ruck1903 intransitive. Chiefly English regional (London). With on. To abandon or disown a person; to turn one's back on. to run out on1912 intransitive. colloquial (originally U.S.). to run out on: to abandon or desert (a person, esp. one's spouse or partner in a relationship). to walk out1921 intransitive. To desert a partner, esp. a spouse. Chiefly with on. squib1938 With on: to betray or let down (someone). Also without const., to funk, to behave in a cowardly manner; to wriggle or squirm. Australian slang. |
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