analphabete

See also: analphabète

English

Etymology

Borrowed from French analphabète.

Noun

analphabete (plural analphabetes)

(rare) Alternative spelling of analphabet
- 1896, J[ohn] M[orrison] Reid; J. T. Gracey, “Part XI. Mission to Italy.”, in Missions and the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church […] In Three Volumes, volume III, New York, N.Y.: Hunt & Eaton; Cincinnati, Oh.: Cranston & Curts, section 7 (Annual Conferences, 1886–1887), page 327:
  In 1861, out of a total population of 21,777,331, there were no less than 16,999,701 "analphabetes," or persons absolutely unable to read.
- 1968, Robert [Ligon] Harrison, Samuel Beckett’s Murphy: A Critical Excursion (University of Georgia Monographs; no. 15), Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia Press, OCLC 449329, page 57:
  The Beckettian progression appears occasionally: while Miss Counihan (static) is an omnivorous reader and Murphy (transitional) a strict non-reader, Cooper is an analphabete.
- 1986, Michael Hofmann, “From A to B and Back Again”, in Frank Ormsby and Robert Johnstone, editors, The Honest Ulsterman, number 82, Belfast: Michael Stephens, ISSN 0018-4543, OCLC 877549159, page 16; reprinted in Mark Ford, editor, London: A History in Verse, Cambridge, Mass.; London: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2012, →ISBN, page 704:
  The porter was an analphabete, but together / we found your name, down among the Os, / and there you were, my brave love, / in a loose hospital gown that covered nothing; […]

Adjective

analphabete (comparative more analphabete, superlative most analphabete)

(rare) Alternative spelling of analphabet
- 1965, Commonweal, volume 82, ISSN 0010-3330, OCLC 436693036, page 325, column 1:
  All these love tales are in verse, transmitted up to this day, through countless generations of oral tradition by an analphabete people with an inborn, unerring sense of art.

单词	analphabete
释义	analphabete See also: analphabète English Etymology Borrowed from French analphabète. Noun analphabete (plural analphabetes) (rare) Alternative spelling of analphabet 1896, J[ohn] M[orrison] Reid; J. T. Gracey, “Part XI. Mission to Italy.”, in Missions and the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church […] In Three Volumes, volume III, New York, N.Y.: Hunt & Eaton; Cincinnati, Oh.: Cranston & Curts, section 7 (Annual Conferences, 1886–1887), page 327: In 1861, out of a total population of 21,777,331, there were no less than 16,999,701 "analphabetes," or persons absolutely unable to read. 1968, Robert [Ligon] Harrison, Samuel Beckett’s Murphy: A Critical Excursion (University of Georgia Monographs; no. 15), Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia Press, OCLC 449329, page 57: The Beckettian progression appears occasionally: while Miss Counihan (static) is an omnivorous reader and Murphy (transitional) a strict non-reader, Cooper is an analphabete. 1986, Michael Hofmann, “From A to B and Back Again”, in Frank Ormsby and Robert Johnstone, editors, The Honest Ulsterman, number 82, Belfast: Michael Stephens, ISSN 0018-4543, OCLC 877549159, page 16; reprinted in Mark Ford, editor, London: A History in Verse, Cambridge, Mass.; London: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2012, →ISBN, page 704: The porter was an analphabete, but together / we found your name, down among the Os, / and there you were, my brave love, / in a loose hospital gown that covered nothing; […] Adjective analphabete (comparative more analphabete, superlative most analphabete) (rare) Alternative spelling of analphabet 1965, Commonweal, volume 82, ISSN 0010-3330, OCLC 436693036, page 325, column 1: All these love tales are in verse, transmitted up to this day, through countless generations of oral tradition by an analphabete people with an inborn, unerring sense of art.
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