sermone

See also: Sermone

Italian

Alternative forms

sermo (archaic)

Etymology

Learned borrowing from Latin sermōnem (“conversation; speech”).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /serˈmo.ne/
Rhymes: -one
Hyphenation: ser‧mó‧ne

Noun

sermone m (plural sermoni)

(archaic) language, speech
Synonyms: lingua, linguaggio
- 14^th century, Petrarch, “Sonetto XL — S’Amore o Morte non dà qualche stroppio”, in Il Canzoniere, lines 5–9:
  i’ farò forse un mio lavor sí doppio
  tra lo stil de’ moderni e ’l sermon prisco,
  che, paventosamente a dirlo ardisco,
  infin a Roma n’udirai lo scoppio.
  Perhaps I will create a double work in modern style but with ancient language, so that, I’m fearful of saying it too boldly, you’ll hear the noise even as far as Rome.
- 1763, Giuseppe Parini, “Il mattino [Morning]”, in Opere dell'abate Giuseppe Parini - Volume primo [Works of abbot Giuseppe Parini - Volume one]‎, Venice: Giacomo Storti, published 1803, page 17:
  Misere labbra, che temprar non sanno
  Con le Galliche grazie il sermon nostro
  Bleak lips, that know not how to soften our language through the Gaulish graces
1. speech (act of speaking); the words uttered in speech
  Synonym: parlare
  - early 14^th century, Dante, “Canto XIII”, in Inferno, lines 136–138:
    Quando 'l maestro fu sovr'esso fermo,
    disse: «Chi fosti, che per tante punte
    soffi con sangue doloroso sermo?
    When near him had the Master stayed his steps, he said: "Who were you, that through so many wounds are blowing out with blood your dolorous speech?"
  - early 16^th century, Ludovico Ariosto, “Canto 31”, in Orlando furioso, stanza 51:
    e venne con Grifon, con Aquilante
    […]
    a cheti passi e senza alcun sermone.
    He came with Gryphon and with Aquilant, with stealthy pace and without speaking.
2. (literary) sermon, lecture
  Synonym: orazione
  - early 14^th century, Dante, “Canto VIII”, in Paradiso, lines 145–148:
    Ma voi torcete a la religïone
    tal che fia nato a cignersi la spada,
    e fate re di tal ch'è da sermone;
    onde la traccia vostra è fuor di strada
    But you unto religion wrench aside him who was born to gird him with the sword, and make a king of him who is for sermons; therefore your footsteps wander from the road
(literary) poetic work with moralistic and didascalic features

Derived terms

sermoneggiare

Related terms

sermonare
sermonatore
sermoncino

Latin

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /serˈmoː.ne/, [s̠ɛrˈmoːnɛ]

(Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /serˈmo.ne/, [serˈmɔːne]

Noun

sermōne

ablative singular of sermō

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Anglo-Norman sermun.

Noun

sermone

Alternative form of sermoun

Etymology 2

From Old French sermoner.

Verb

sermone

Alternative form of sermonen

单词	sermone
释义	sermone See also: Sermone Italian Alternative forms sermo (archaic) Etymology Learned borrowing from Latin sermōnem (“conversation; speech”). Pronunciation IPA^(key): /serˈmo.ne/ Rhymes: -one Hyphenation: ser‧mó‧ne Noun sermone m (plural sermoni) (archaic) language, speech Synonyms: lingua, linguaggio 14^th century, Petrarch, “Sonetto XL — S’Amore o Morte non dà qualche stroppio”, in Il Canzoniere, lines 5–9: i’ farò forse un mio lavor sí doppio tra lo stil de’ moderni e ’l sermon prisco, che, paventosamente a dirlo ardisco, infin a Roma n’udirai lo scoppio. Perhaps I will create a double work in modern style but with ancient language, so that, I’m fearful of saying it too boldly, you’ll hear the noise even as far as Rome. 1763, Giuseppe Parini, “Il mattino [Morning]”, in Opere dell'abate Giuseppe Parini - Volume primo [Works of abbot Giuseppe Parini - Volume one]‎, Venice: Giacomo Storti, published 1803, page 17: Misere labbra, che temprar non sanno Con le Galliche grazie il sermon nostro Bleak lips, that know not how to soften our language through the Gaulish graces speech (act of speaking); the words uttered in speech Synonym: parlare early 14^th century, Dante, “Canto XIII”, in Inferno, lines 136–138: Quando 'l maestro fu sovr'esso fermo, disse: «Chi fosti, che per tante punte soffi con sangue doloroso sermo? When near him had the Master stayed his steps, he said: "Who were you, that through so many wounds are blowing out with blood your dolorous speech?" early 16^th century, Ludovico Ariosto, “Canto 31”, in Orlando furioso, stanza 51: e venne con Grifon, con Aquilante […] a cheti passi e senza alcun sermone. He came with Gryphon and with Aquilant, with stealthy pace and without speaking. (literary) sermon, lecture Synonym: orazione early 14^th century, Dante, “Canto VIII”, in Paradiso, lines 145–148: Ma voi torcete a la religïone tal che fia nato a cignersi la spada, e fate re di tal ch'è da sermone; onde la traccia vostra è fuor di strada But you unto religion wrench aside him who was born to gird him with the sword, and make a king of him who is for sermons; therefore your footsteps wander from the road (literary) poetic work with moralistic and didascalic features Derived terms sermoneggiare Related terms sermonare sermonatore sermoncino Latin Pronunciation (Classical) IPA^(key): /serˈmoː.ne/, [s̠ɛrˈmoːnɛ] (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /serˈmo.ne/, [serˈmɔːne] Noun sermōne ablative singular of sermō Middle English Etymology 1 From Anglo-Norman sermun. Noun sermone Alternative form of sermoun Etymology 2 From Old French sermoner. Verb sermone Alternative form of sermonen
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