buckle

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buckle englanniksi

(senseid) A metal clasp with a hinged tongue or a spike through which a belt or strap is passed and penetrated by the tongue or spike, in order to fasten the ends of the belt together or to secure the strap to something else.
(RQ:Shakespeare Troilus and Cressida Q1)
(RQ:Spectator) Bought a new head to my cane, and a tongue to my buckle. Drank a glass of purl to recover appetite.
(RQ:Irving Tales of a Traveller)
Some other form of clasp used to fasten two things together.
(RQ:Melville Moby-Dick) Carpenter, when he's through with that buckle, tell him to forge a pair of steel shoulder-blades; there's a pedlar aboard with a crushing pack.
(senseid) An image of a clasp ''((senseno))'' used as the brisure of an eighth daughter.
(senseid) A great conflict or struggle.
To fasten (something) using a buckle ''(noun (senseno))''; hence , to fasten (something) in any way.

(antonyms)

(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2 Q1). VVel, the truth is ſir Iohn, you liue in great infamy. / Falstaff|''Falſt''&91;''aff''&93;. He that buckles himſelfe in my belt cannot liue in leſſe.
(RQ:Shakespeare As You Like It)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Felix Kyngston for Robert Bostocke,(nb...)|year=1632|page=153|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=t0E7AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA153|oclc=56774396|passage=It is a ſigne that a man hath to doe vvith a ſtrong enemie vvhen he buckleth on all his harneſſe, and calleth together all his ſtrength for oppoſition.
(RQ:Swift Gulliver's Travels)
(RQ:Southey Madoc)
(RQ:Scott Fortunes of Nigel)
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=Elder & Co.|Smith, Elder, & Co.(nb...)|year=1836|volume=I|page=51|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=d9QDAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA2-PA51|oclc=230654558|passage=Thy daughter, Sir Hugh—eh! whom thou carriest off from some unlucky wight, and bucklest up in this bespangled gear?
(senseid) To apply (oneself) to, or prepare (oneself) for, a task or work; also , to equip (oneself) for a battle, expedition, etc.

(synonyms)

(RQ:Marlorat Golding Revelation) in one incounter by the grace of Chriſt, let them take good heede that they imagin not their battel to be at an end: but rather let them buckle themſelues to a new charge, and valiantly aduance themſelues to handſtrokes againe.
(RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene)
(RQ:Estienne Liebault Maison Rustique)
(RQ:Fuller Church History)
(RQ:Barrow Works)
(quote-book)
To unite (people) in marriage; to marry.
(RQ:Cervantes Smollett Don Quixote)
(RQ:Scott Fortunes of Nigel) as a young strapping Irishman, conveying an ancient maiden to Dr Rigmarole's at Redriffe, who buckles beggars for a tester and a dram of Geneva.
To apply oneself to or prepare for a task or work.
(RQ:Strype Church of England)
(RQ:Sanderson Sermons)
(RQ:Bacon Essayes) And ſo to ſhoot off before the time; Or to teach dangers to come on, by ouer early Buckling tovvards them, is another Extreme.
(RQ:Locke Human Understanding)
(RQ:Arbuthnot Law)
(RQ:Harte Poems)
(RQ:Wodehouse Right Ho Jeeves)
To unite with someone in marriage; to marry.
(RQ:Dryden Juvenal Satires)
To participate in some contest or labour; to join in close fight; to contend.
(RQ:Coverdale Bible)
(RQ:Latimer Sermons). March the Fifteenth|date=15 March 1549|page=90|passage=VVell, it chanced that the Lord Protector &91;(w)&93; and he &91;(w), Bishop of Winchester&93; fell out, and the Biſhop vvould bear nothing at all vvith him, but played me the Satrapa; ſo the Regent of France vvas fain to be ſent for from beyond the ſeas, to ſet them at one, and go betvveen them: For the Biſhop vvas as able and ready to buckle vvith the Lord Protector as he vvas vvith him.
(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-1)
(quote-book)|title=Seauen Sermons, or, The Exercises of Seuen Sabbaoths.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(...) (w)|year=1599|section=folio 50, verso|sectionurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=iaZkAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA50-IA1|oclc=1356140305|passage=Being armed vvith patience vvhen thou buckleſt vvith affliction or pouertie, hunger, or any croſſe ſoeuer thou canſt ſay, it is nothing to ouercome them.
(RQ:Hume Political Discourses)
(RQ:Melville Moby-Dick) Provoke him, and he will buckle to a shark.
(senseid) To cause (something) to bend, or to become distorted.
(RQ:Bacon Learning)
(RQ:Dekker Dramatic Works)
To curl (hair).
(senseid) Of a thing (especially a slender structure under compression): to collapse or distort under physical pressure.

(syn)

(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2 Q1) euen ſo my limbes, / VVeakened vvith griefe, being novv enragde vvith griefe, / Are thrice themſelues: (..)
(RQ:Moxon Mechanick Exercises)
(RQ:Melville Moby-Dick)
(RQ:NYT)
(senseid) Of a person: to (suddenly) cease resisting pressure or stress; to in or way, to yield.

(ux)

(RQ:Pepys Diary)
A distortion; a bend, bulge, or kink.
An upward, elongated displacement of a roof membrane, frequently occurring over deck joints or insulation, which may indicate movement of the roof assembly.
''Usually preceded by a descriptive word'': a cake baked with fresh fruit (often blueberries) and a streusel topping.
(senseid) A curl of hair, especially a kind of crisp curl formerly worn; also , the state of hair being curled in this manner.
(RQ:Spectator)
(RQ:Fielding Tom Thumb)
(RQ:Pope Works)
(RQ:Cheyne English Malady)
(RQ:C. Churchill Ghost) arm'd by (smallcaps), / His features too in buckle ſee, (..)