| 释义 |
cyno-
a. Gr. κυνο-, combining form of κύων (κυν-) dog; occurring in Greek in many compounds, partly adopted and largely imitated in modern technical terms and nonce-words, as cyno-geneˈalogist, cyno-phreˈnology; also ˈcynoclept [Gr. κλέπτης thief; cf. κυνοκλόπος dog-stealing], a dog-stealer; cyˈnography [F. cynographie], a writing or treatise on dogs; cynoˈlogical a., of or pertaining to cynology; cyˈnologist, one who is versed in cynology; cyˈnology, natural history of dogs; cyˈnophilist [F. cynophile; f. Gr. ϕίλος loving], a lover of dogs; cynoˈphobia [Gr. ϕόβος panic fear], aversion to and dread of dogs; cyˈnopodous a. [Gr. ποδ- foot], dog-footed, having feet with non-retractile claws; cyˈnorrhodon [so F.; f. Gr. ῥόδον rose], dog-rose, wild-rose.
1863H. Kingsley A. Elliot xxiv. (1865) 223 He was the greatest..cynoclept, or dog-dealer, in England. 1839New Monthly Mag. LVI. 63 Your good cynogenealogist will trace out..the pedigree of any particular race. 1962Times Lit. Suppl. 7 Sept. 662/2 They set up a ‘Cynological Institute’ in ..Prague [in 1911]. 1926A. Huxley Essays New & Old 201 No cynological philosopher has arisen to denounce the abject degeneracy of the Irish terrier. 1948C. L. B. Hubbard Dogs in Brit. iii. 17 A foundation upon which cynologists might work out the origin of breeds. 1878Bartley tr. Topinard's Anthrop. Introd. 9 Cynology being the natural history of the dog. 1890G. Fleming in 19th Cent. Mar. 505 Consider the perpetual abolition of the diabolical muzzle, ye cynophilists. 1879M. D. Conway Demonol. I. ii. v. 136 The wild notion of Goethe, joined with his cynophobia. 1706Phillips (ed. Kersey), Cynorrhodon, the wild Rose, or Sweet-brier Rose. 1744Armstrong Preserv. Health i. 278 Where the cynorhodon with the rose For fragrance vies. 1817N. Drake Shaks. II. 81 The colour of the cynorhodon, or canker-rose. |
