英和和英

語源

From īnsula (“island”) +‎ -ō (denominative verb suffix), on the model of French isoler.

動詞

īnsulō (present infinitive īnsulāre, perfect active īnsulāvī, supine īnsulātum); first conjugation

1. (New Latin) to insulate
   • 1776, W. B. Jelgersma, Specimen experimentorum lagenam Leidensem spectantium, volume 1, page 200:

     Ast cur tum Lagena N. 8 idem non praestat, si eodem modo insuletur?

     But why does jar N. 8 not then act the same if it is insulated the same way?

   • 1791, Luigi Galvani, “De Viribus Electricitatis In Motu Musculari Commentarius”, in De Bononiensi scientiarum et artium Instituto atque academia commentarii, volume 7, page 369:

     Primo itaque electricam machinam, et eum, qui illam versabat, insulavimus.

     Accordingly we first insulated the electrical machine and the person operating it.

   • 1793, Christoph Heinrich Pfaff, Diss. inaug. med. de electricitate sic dicta animali, page 22:

     Postrema methodo, si scilicet extremitates ut ajunt insulaveram, contractionum vis non aucta erat nec duratio.

     By the last method, that is, if I had, as they say, insulated the extremities, neither the force nor the duration of the contractions would have increased.

Conjugation

関連する語

• īnsulātus
• īnsulāris
• īnsulānus