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spake    音标拼音: [sp'ek]
speak的过去式

speak的过去式

Spake \Spake\, archaic
imp. of {Speak}.
[1913 Webster]


Speak \Speak\, v. i. [imp. {Spoke}({Spake}Archaic); p. p.
{Spoken}({Spoke}, Obs. or Colloq.); p. pr. & vb. n.
{Speaking}.] [OE. speken, AS. specan, sprecan; akin to
OF.ries. spreka, D. spreken, OS. spreken, G. sprechen, OHG.
sprehhan, and perhaps to Skr. sph[=u]rj to crackle, to
thunder. Cf. {Spark} of fire, {Speech}.]
1. To utter words or articulate sounds, as human beings; to
express thoughts by words; as, the organs may be so
obstructed that a man may not be able to speak.
[1913 Webster]

Till at the last spake in this manner. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]

Speak, Lord; for thy servant heareth. --1 Sam. iii.
9.
[1913 Webster]

2. To express opinions; to say; to talk; to converse.
[1913 Webster]

That fluid substance in a few minutes begins to set,
as the tradesmen speak. --Boyle.
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An honest man, is able to speak for himself, when a
knave is not. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

During the century and a half which followed the
Conquest, there is, to speak strictly, no English
history. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]

3. To utter a speech, discourse, or harangue; to adress a
public assembly formally.
[1913 Webster]

Many of the nobility made themselves popular by
speaking in Parliament against those things which
were most grateful to his majesty. --Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]

4. To discourse; to make mention; to tell.
[1913 Webster]

Lycan speaks of a part of Caesar's army that came to
him from the Leman Lake. --Addison.
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5. To give sound; to sound.
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Make all our trumpets speak. --Shak.
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6. To convey sentiments, ideas, or intelligence as if by
utterance; as, features that speak of self-will.
[1913 Webster]

Thine eye begins to speak. --Shak.
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{To speak of}, to take account of, to make mention of.
--Robynson (More's Utopia).

{To speak out}, to speak loudly and distinctly; also, to
speak unreservedly.

{To speak well for}, to commend; to be favorable to.

{To speak with}, to converse with. "Would you speak with me?"
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: To say; tell; talk; converse; discourse; articulate;
pronounce; utter.
[1913 Webster]


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  • meaning - Difference between spake and spoke? - English Language . . .
    3 The King James Bible interchangeably uses 'spake spoke', 'sware swore' and 'bare bore' for the simple past tenses of 'speak', 'swear', and 'bear', respectively Were their interchangeability an innovation of Early Modern English with nuanced distinction in the periods therebefore or had they always been alternatives for the same things?
  • When do you use talked and spoke? [duplicate]
    You'll need to complete a few actions and gain 15 reputation points before being able to upvote Upvoting indicates when questions and answers are useful What's reputation and how do I get it? Instead, you can save this post to reference later
  • Speak to vs. Speak with - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Nature (1799) III 234 They spake to me of the various Works of Nature 1804 Med Jrnl 12 448, I also spoke to the principal surgeons‥on the subject of vaccination 1888 ‘J S Winter’ Bootle's Children iv 30 Whatever you wish for, you have only to speak to nurse here about it Here is the proper citation: speak, v
  • Why is it speaking speech instead of speeking speech or . . .
    There actually does seem to be an explanation for the different spellings of speak and speech, and it even covers why speech would have variant spellings with <ea> The ancestors of these words had different vowels in Proto-Germanic The first thing you should know is that Middle English had two phonetic types of "long e": high-mid (this usually corresponds to a modern spelling with <ee>) and
  • Thus vs. Thusly - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Other answers have aimed at the redundancy of thusly, but I want to highlight its usefulness Thus has two senses: "as a result or consequence of this; therefore" and "in the manner now being indicated or exemplified; in this way" But thusly can only be used in the second sense Thus thusly is useful when the writer wants to avoid confusion between the two senses of thus For example: Because
  • Difference in meaning between did you speak to. . . and have you spoken . . .
    Possible Duplicate: How do the tenses in English correspond temporally to one another? What's the difference in meaning between "Did you speak to the landlord this morning?" and "Have you spoke
  • Where did the phrase washing ones hands of originate?
    You've expressed the point that we can frame "wash one's hands of" using the general formula "Subject, Object, Prepositional Phrase, Of" But my question was about where this structure was first used, not how it can be generalised So that's what prompted me to say that you've made a point but without a visible conclusion
  • initialised or initialized which one is correct spelling?
    Please do not answer duplicates; mark them as such It’s more complex than this in many ways: “In British English, it doesn’t matter which spelling convention is chosen: neither is right or wrong, and neither is ‘more right’ than the other ” Thus spake Oxford
  • orthography - Why did Blake spell tyger with a y? - English . . .
    In the poem THE TYGER by William Blake: Tyger Tyger, burning bright, In the forests of the night; What immortal hand or eye, Could frame thy fearful symmetry? Why is "Tiger" spelled Tyger
  • Appearances and usage of believe on instead of believe in.
    This he spake in the land of Juda: there was a fold of men who believed in God in that nation The Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church by Ælfric, translated by Benjamin Thorpe Middle English had a lot more variety I suggest checking out the (free) Middle English Dictionary entry





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