shrive
英 [?ra?v]
美
- vt. 聽懺悔后赦免
- vi. 聽懺悔；請求恕罪
暢通詞匯
詞態變化
第三人稱單數:?shrives;過去式:?shrove;過去分詞:?shriven;現在分詞:?shriving;
中文詞源
shrive （神父）聽懺悔，聽告解
來自古英語 scrifan,記錄，關切，聽懺悔，聽告解，來自 Proto-Germanic*skriban,寫，記錄， 來自拉丁語 scribere,寫，詞源同 scribe,describe.
英文詞源
- shrive
- shrive: [OE] Shrive ‘hear someone’s confession’ goes back ultimately to Latin scrībere ‘write’ (source of English scribe, script, etc). This was borrowed into prehistoric West Germanic as *skrīban, whose direct descendants are German schreiben and Dutch schrijven ‘write’. But it also developed a specialized sense ‘prescribe penances’, and it is this that has given English shrive.
Today the word is best known in the form of shrove, its past tense, which is used in Shrove Tuesday [15] (an allusion to the practice of going to confession at the beginning of Lent), and the derived noun shrift ‘penance, confession’ [OE] (the expression short shrift originally referred to the short period of time allowed to someone about to be executed to say their confession).
=> scribe, script, shrift, shrove - shrive (v.)
- Old English scrifan "assign, prescribe, ordain, decree; impose penance, hear confession; have regard for, care for," apparently originally "to write" (strong, past tense scraf, past participle scrifen), from Proto-Germanic *skriban (cognates: Old Saxon scriban, Old Frisian skriva "write; impose penance;" Old Dutch scrivan, Dutch schrijven, German schreiben "to write, draw, paint;" Danish skrifte "confess"), an early borrowing from Latin scribere "to write" (see script (n.)), which in Old English and Scandinavian developed further to "confess, hear confession."