| 释义 |
overslide, v.|əʊvəˈslaɪd|
[over- 4, 5.]
†1. intr. To slide or slip away (in fig. sense); to pass by, pass unnoticed. Usually with let. Obs.
c1350Will. Palerne 3519 Þe þroli þouȝt þat him meued þer-of þat ilk time Sone he let ouer-slide. c1420Lydg. Story of Thebes 11. in Chaucer's Wks. (1561) 363 b/1 For lacke of tyme, I lat ouer slide. c1560A. Scott Poems (S.T.S.) xxi. 41, I slip, and lattis all ourslyd Aganis the feld of the.
†2. trans. To pass lightly over, let alone, leave unnoticed (= to let overslide in 1). Obs.
c1470Henry Wallace iv. 415 This matir now herfor I will ourslyde. 1570B. Googe Pop. Kingd. iii. 43 The rest I ouerslide.
3. trans. (lit.) To slide, slip, or glide over (a place or thing). Also intr. or absol.
1513Douglas æneis v. xi. 31 Of thir salt fludis sa braid ane way Remanis ȝit for till ourslyd and saill. 1648Herrick Hesp., Ring presented to Julia iii. (1869) 67 And be, too, such a yoke, As not too wide, To over-slide; Or be so strait to choak. 1855Whittier Dream 15 The goodly company..One by one the brink o'erslid. |
