英和和英

動詞

forshake (third-person singular simple present forshakes, present participle forshaking, simple past forshook, past participle forshaken)

1. (ambitransitive, rare) To shake off; rid or free oneself from.
   • 1995, Sudhāṃśu Śekhara Tuṅga, Bengali and Other Related Dialects of South Assam, page 30:

     But meeting in a land foreign to almost everybody, they lived together like one family and one people forshaking their various speeches, habits, everything.

   • 1996, C. Nunthara, Mizoram: Society and Polity, page 35:

     The Mizos in general, and the Luseis in particular, have forshaken their traditional religion in favour of Christianity.

   • 2004, Mithilesh K. Pandey, Writing the Female: Akademi Awarded Novels in English:

     It is only at Carignano that she can forshake the prescribed role of wife/mother, a domesticated, servile woman.

   • 2006, Abdalla Keri Wani, Islam in Southern Sudan: Its Impact, Past, Present and Future (page 133)

     […] to forshake his Christian faith and to go to other people's religion. Mabior Riny Riak said he felt sorry to his relatives for not knowing that Islam is a universal religion and that it is not confined to a particular race or people […]

   • 2019, Jeremy Black, England in the Age of Shakespeare, page 284:

     It is so long since we forshook the usurped power of the bishop of Rome that these things seem very strange […]

   • 2022, John Karelis, The Legend Of The Gorilla 2: Bringing The Silver-Back:

     Then her tussles forshook to the ground.

使用する際の注意点

• Sometimes apparently an error for forsake.

参照

• 2022, Susie Dent, Words from the Heart: An Emotional Dictionary