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sped    音标拼音: [sp'ɛd]
speed

speed

Sped \Sped\,
imp. & p. p. of {Speed}.
[1913 Webster]


Speed \Speed\ (sp[=e]d), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Sped} (sp[e^]d),
{Speeded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Speeding}.] [AS. sp[=e]dan, fr.
sp[=e]d, n.; akin to D. spoeden, G. sich sputen. See {Speed},
n.]
1. To go; to fare. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]

To warn him now he is too farre sped. --Remedy of
Love.
[1913 Webster]

2. To experience in going; to have any condition, good or
ill; to fare. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Ships heretofore in seas like fishes sped;
The mightiest still upon the smallest fed. --Waller.
[1913 Webster]

3. To fare well; to have success; to prosper.
[1913 Webster]

Save London, and send true lawyers their meed!
For whoso wants money with them shall not speed!
--Lydgate.
[1913 Webster]

I told ye then he should prevail, and speed
On his bad errand. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

4. To make haste; to move with celerity.
[1913 Webster]

I have speeded hither with the very extremest inch
of possibility. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

5. To be expedient. [Obs.] --Wyclif (2 Cor. xii. 1.)
[1913 Webster]


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  • Speeded vs. Sped - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    So sped has been preferred over speeded for as long as the corpus data goes back Generally speaking, irregular verbs tend to become regular over time, rather than the other way round, though the latter is not unheard of, either However, the more heavily used an irregular verb is, the less likely it is to change
  • Suped-up: is it a real idiom (vs souped-up)
    Both sources below attest that the correct more common spelling is soup-up Suped-up and sooped-up are are just misspellings The expression is AmE in origin and it most likely derives from supercharge: As World Wide Words notes: Souped-up is known both in the UK and the US and was actually created in the latter country It’s one of the longer-lived slang terms, still widely used In its
  • Why has the plague on our houses become a pox?
    I am sped:——Is he gone and hath nothing?" That first instance ("a plague on both the houses") remained unchanged from the first folio in the 1623 edition, while the two subsequent instances of "A pox o' both your houses" became "A plague o' both your houses " Excellent observation, Richard Lesh! +1
  • What is the type of English used in the King James Bible called?
    In the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible, there is a distinct type of English present (this passage from Job 1:7-12): And the LORD said unto Satan, Whence comest thou? Then Satan answered the
  • Which is the correct past tense of spin: span or spun?
    Span is an older strong past tense form of spin — this is the past tense form that existed in the older Germanic ancestors of English In German, for example, the past tense of spinnen is still spann In English, span has mostly fallen out of use in favor of spun for both the past participle and simple past forms This is a form of paradigm leveling It has occurred in other words like sting
  • What is the origin of “call a spade a spade” and does it have racial . . .
    Now that we know how to punctuate the phrase “call a spade a spade” I am curious where it originated and what the original meaning was Also, the term “spade” can have negative racial connotations
  • word choice - What types of sounds do cars make? - English Language . . .
    Modern cars aren't supposed to make much noise at all There's the comfort of travellers and the general public near the highway to consider, not to mention the fact that fuel economy implies aerodynamic body shape At most, what we're looking for is something like "muted hum"
  • What is a less offensive synonym for retarded?
    Somebody needs to rephrase the title of this question to, say: What is a better way to say, "Man, I'm so retarded" Too many people are misunderstanding the question as is
  • Etymology of div meaning a stupid or foolish person
    Acting like a div yesterday: a stupid or foolish person I started to wonder how this term of abuse came about Urban Dictionary has a quaint tale: Actually originates from prison slang in the UK
  • verbs - What is the past tense of sync? - English Language Usage . . .
    I also find fascinating that we usually seem to use the past tense sped in the UK (he sped up the motorway) except in the multi-word-verb expression speed up (when he realised how late he was, he speeded up)





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