英和和英

語源

Latin, from prefix e- ‎(“out”) + laqueare ‎(“to insnare”), from laqueus ‎(“noose, snare”).

名詞

elaqueation ‎(uncountable)

1. The state or quality of being freed or disentangled.
2. The act of freeing or disentangling.
   • 1800, Sheridan's Pronouncing and Spelling Dictionary: In Which are Ascertained both the Sound and the Meaning of Every Word in the English Language - Corrected and Improved by Nicholas Salmon, Author of Stemmata Latinitatis, The First Principles of English Grammar, and several other Works on the English and French Languages, London: Printed by T. Gillet, Salisbury Square, Fleet Street - For W. J. and J. Richardson; J. Scatcherd; T. N. Longman, and O. Rees; H. D. Symonds; C. Law; T. Hurst; and J. Mawman, (Successor to Mr. Dilly), page 229

     Elaqueate, ễ-lå"-kwyảte, v. to set free from a snare, to disentangle. Elaqueation, é-lå-kwyả'-fhôn, act of disentangling.

   • 1760, Nathan Bailey, ‎James Buchanan (Grammarians), The New Universal Etymological English Dictionary - CONTAINING: An Additional Collection of Words (not in the Fifth Volume) with their Explications and Etymologies from the Original Languages, each in its proper Character - ALSO: An Explications of Hard and Technical Words, or Terms, in all Arts and Sciences, Properly Accented - ILLUSTRATED: With Two Hundred and Sixty Cuts - TO WHICH IS ADDED: A Dictionary of Cant Words - Volume 2 - The Fifth Edition; Corrected, and Much Improved Throughout, by the Addition of Great Variety of Examples, Explaining the True Significations of the Words, Taken from the Best Authors, London; Printed for W. Johnston, in Ludgate-Street, (unpaginated)

     ELAQUEATION, a disentangling, disentanglement.

   • 1845, James Knowles, A Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the English Language - Founded on a Correct Development of the Nature, the Number, and the Various Properties of all its Simple and Compound Sounds, as Combined into Syllables and Words - To which is Added a Vocabulary of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names, Divided into Syllables with the Accented Letters, and Vowel Sounds in each, Marked According to Classical Pronunciation - A New Edition, London; Edward Moxon, Dover Street, From the Ewald Flügel Library - Now the Stanford University Libraries, page 239

     ELAQEATE, é-lli-'koé-fi't, vi. To disentangle. ELAQUEATED, é-ldikoé-ll't-éd, pp. Disentangled. ELAQUEATING, é~l£l1k6é-tl't-lng,ppr. Disentangling. ELAQUEATION, é-ld-koé-Ushlln, n. The act of setting free.

   • 2010, "Bingo Pajamas", Re: M & M Enterprises (Forum Post; theCorrierino2.0), Sentence 2

     Like the invisible bearer of a torch, his swinging visage is unexplainably suspended. Elaqueation at every failing step in the road. Man is only for this moment, eternal vacuum of time's attempt. And likewise is the piping of our pure spacetime's bearing not worth the stitches of human fiber.