epænetic

See also: epaenetic

English

Alternative forms

epænetic
epænetick (obsolete)

epænitic (erroneous)
epænitick (erroneous, obsolete)

epainetic
epainetick (obsolete)

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ἐπαινετικός (epainetikós), from ἐπαινέω (epainéō, “I praise”).[1]

Pronunciation

(Received Pronunciation) enPR: ĕpēnĕʹtĭk, IPA^(key): /ɛpiːˈnɛtɪk/

Adjective

epænetic (comparative more epænetic, superlative most epænetic)

(rare) Encomiastic; laudatory; panegyrical; praiseful.[1]
- 1800, Edward Phillips, Theatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum‎, page xxviii:
  The Epænetic comprehends the hymn, the epithalamium, the genethliacon, or what elſe tends to the praiſe or congratulation of divine, or on earth eminent perſons.
- 1850, The Quarterly Review, volume 86, pages 416–417:
  How and why Sir Thomas turned author is minutely told by himself. After the battle of Worchester, Sept. 3, 1651, his lodgings were sacked by some ‘ exquisite snaps and clean shavers, who handed over six score and eight quires and a half of his MS. to inferior and posterior uses;’ but happily ‘ one quaternion ’ was picked up in the street, and thence called Ekskubalauron — being ‘ the discovery in the kennel of a most exquisite Jewel, more precious than diamonds inchased in gold, the like whereof was never seen of any;’ a chosen specimen, in short, of his literary ‘ wares, brain‐babes, of far greater value than ever from the East Indies were brought in ships to Europe ’ — its ‘ scope ’ being — as he further explains — partly epænetick, partly doxologetickal.
- 1919, W. Compton Leith, Domus Doloris, page 199 (John Lane company):
  It called for a very stalker’s skill to catch them off their guard; but there was a charm in the hard pursuit, and the practice of this epænetic became sport.
- 1969, Edmund Gosse, More Books on the Table‎, page 307:
  The critics enquired whether the poets excelled in “ the Epænitick ” or “ the Bucolick ” style, not whether they achieved beauty of expression or spirituality of thought.

References

“†epæˈnetic, a.” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary, second edition (1989)

[OED-1] “†epæˈnetic, a.” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary, second edition (1989)

单词	epænetic
释义	epænetic See also: epaenetic English Alternative forms epænetic epænetick (obsolete) epænitic (erroneous) epænitick (erroneous, obsolete) epainetic epainetick (obsolete) Etymology From Ancient Greek ἐπαινετικός (epainetikós), from ἐπαινέω (epainéō, “I praise”).[1] Pronunciation (Received Pronunciation) enPR: ĕpēnĕʹtĭk, IPA^(key): /ɛpiːˈnɛtɪk/ Adjective epænetic (comparative more epænetic, superlative most epænetic) (rare) Encomiastic; laudatory; panegyrical; praiseful.[1] 1800, Edward Phillips, Theatrum Poetarum Anglicanorum‎, page xxviii: The Epænetic comprehends the hymn, the epithalamium, the genethliacon, or what elſe tends to the praiſe or congratulation of divine, or on earth eminent perſons. 1850, The Quarterly Review, volume 86, pages 416–417: How and why Sir Thomas turned author is minutely told by himself. After the battle of Worchester, Sept. 3, 1651, his lodgings were sacked by some ‘ exquisite snaps and clean shavers, who handed over six score and eight quires and a half of his MS. to inferior and posterior uses;’ but happily ‘ one quaternion ’ was picked up in the street, and thence called Ekskubalauron — being ‘ the discovery in the kennel of a most exquisite Jewel, more precious than diamonds inchased in gold, the like whereof was never seen of any;’ a chosen specimen, in short, of his literary ‘ wares, brain‐babes, of far greater value than ever from the East Indies were brought in ships to Europe ’ — its ‘ scope ’ being — as he further explains — partly epænetick, partly doxologetickal. 1919, W. Compton Leith, Domus Doloris, page 199 (John Lane company): It called for a very stalker’s skill to catch them off their guard; but there was a charm in the hard pursuit, and the practice of this epænetic became sport. 1969, Edmund Gosse, More Books on the Table‎, page 307: The critics enquired whether the poets excelled in “ the Epænitick ” or “ the Bucolick ” style, not whether they achieved beauty of expression or spirituality of thought. References “†epæˈnetic, a.” listed in the Oxford English Dictionary, second edition (1989)
随便看	intoxiquerait intoxiqueras intoxiquerez intoxiqueriez intoxiquerions intoxiquerons intoxiqueront intoxiques intoxiquez intoxiquiez intoxiquions intoxiquons intoxiquâmes intoxiquât intoxiquâtes intoxiquèrent intoxiqué intoxiquée intoxiquées intoxiquéis intoxiqués Intoy INTP INTPs intr