emboss

Tanımlar (İngilizce)

1. fiil To cause (something) to stick out or swell; to extrude; also, to cause (someone or something) to be covered in swellings.

   “VVhen God, vvhoſe vvords more in a moment can, / Then in an Age the proudeſt ſtrength of Man, / Had ſeuered the Floods, leuell'd the Fields, / Embas't the Valleys, and emboſt the Hils; […]”

2. fiil To make (a design on a coin, an ornament on an object, etc.) stand out from a surface.

   “[S]o glorious vvas her Throne, / In vvhich himſelfe to ſit great Neptune had been knovvn; / […] / No Fiſh in this vvide vvaſte but vvith exceeding coſt / VVas there in Antique vvorke moſt curiouſly imboſt.”

3. fiil To represent (a subject) on an object in relief; also, of a design or subject: to stand out on (an object) in relief.

   “[R]ich embroideries by rare Art emboſt: […]”

4. fiil To decorate or mark (something) with a design or symbol in relief.

   “The papers weren’t official until the seal had been embossed on them.”

5. fiil To decorate (something) with bosses (“ornamental convex protuberances”); to boss; hence, to decorate (something) richly.

   “I wonne her with a gyrdle of gelt, / Emboſt with buegle about the belt.”

6. fiil To cause (something) to be prominent or stand out.

   “[Luke] Shaw's goal embossed his latest man-of-the-match performance and it came in front of Gareth Southgate, although the England manager has surely decided already to recall him for the internationals at the end of the month.”

7. fiil To make (speech, etc.) unduly bombastic or grand.

   “All this diſſention and ſtrife was kindled (no doubt) by the meanes of certeine ſowers of diſcord, ſycophants, paraſits, flatterers, clawbacks, & pickeſhanks, […] thinking by their emboſſed ſpeech to tickle the eares and harts of the yoong princes, […]”

8. isim Synonym of boss (“a knob or projection”).
9. fiil Of a hunted animal: to take shelter in a forest or wood.

   “So vertue giv'n for loſt, / Depreſt, and overthrovvn, as ſeem'd, / Like that ſelf-begott'n bird / In the Arabian woods emboſt, […]”

10. fiil To drive (a hunted animal) to exhaustion by chasing it; to exhaust; hence, to make (a hunted animal) foam at the mouth due to exhaustion from being chased.

    “Thus stode I in the frytthy forest of Galtres, / Ensowkid with sylt of the myry mose, / Where hartis belluyng, embosyd with distres, / Ran on the raunge so longe, […]”

11. fiil To cause (an animal's body, a person's mouth, etc.) to be covered with foam.

    “For, jaded now, and spent with toil, / Embossed with foam, and dark with soil, / While every gasp with sobs he drew, / The labouring stag strained full in view.”

12. fiil To cause (someone, their heart or soul, etc.) to become extremely fatigued; to exhaust.

    “But ſee, ah ſee, I ſee hovv Loue caſts off Deſire his Hound, / A fell fleet Dogge, that hunts my Heart by parſee each-vvheare found. / Svveet Cynthea rate the eger Curre, and ſo thy foe preuent, / For, loe, a farre my chaſed Heart imboſte and almoſt ſpent.”

13. fiil Of a person: to foam at the mouth; also (figurative), to be furious, to rage.
14. fiil To enclose or suit (a person) in armour.

    “A knight her mett in mighty armes emboſt, […]”

15. fiil To enclose or surround (someone or something).

    “The knight his thrillant ſpeare again aſſayd / In his bras-plated body to emboſſe, […]”