| 释义 |
Getic, a.|ˈgɛtɪk, dʒ-|
Also 7 Get(t)ick.
[ad. L. Getic-us, f. Getæ (see below): see -ic.]
Of or pertaining to the Getae, an ancient tribe of Thracian extraction living about the lower Danube, or their language; also (poet.), Thracian.
1633W. Saltonstall tr. Ovid's Tristia v. vii. sig. H5, In some of them some little Greeke is found, Which is made barbarous by the Gettick sound. 1648T. Stephens tr. Statius' Thebais v. 135 Once stor'd with Wealth, Armes, Men; inrich'd of late By th' Getick triumph. [Note] People of Thracia over whom the Lemnians had triumphed. 1731J. Trapp tr. Virgil's Aeneid iii, in Wks. II. 143 Mars, who o'er the Getic Fields presides. 1851H. T. Riley tr. Ovid's Tristia v. vii, in Fasti, Tristia 356 A greater multitude of the Sarmatian and of the Getic nations comes and goes along its roads on horseback. 1878[see quill n.1 1 c]. 1928J. H. Mozley tr. Statius II. vi. 87 The one has horses bred by Getic Diomede, the other a yoked pair of his Pisean sire. 1979B. Cunliffe Celtic World 142/2 The material culture of the Getic tribes was a complex amalgam. |