consessusn.

Brit.

/kənˈsɛsəs/, U.S.

/kənˈsɛsəs/

Forms: 1600s– concessus, 1600s– consessus.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin consessus.

Etymology: < classical Latin consessus gathering, assembly, meeting, (with reference to jurors) court, (in a theatre) audience < consess- , past participial stem of consīdēre to sit together ( < con- con- prefix + sīdēre to sit: see reside v.²) + -tus, suffix forming verbal nouns.Not fully naturalized in English.

Now rare.

A body of people who sit together, an assembly; esp. a council of church elders. Cf. consessor n.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > deliberative, legislative, or administrative assembly > [noun]

mootOE

councilc1275

mootingc1275

dayc1300

assembly1366

consistoryc1374

house1389

parliamentc1390

convention1554

synodal1573

synod1578

synedrion1581

convenement1603

gemot1643

consessus1646

legislative council1651

national assembly1702

council-general1817

concilium1834

runanga1857

1646 S. Marshall Def. Infant-baptism 171 A little Proselyte, they [sc. the Jews] baptize by the appointment of the Consessus.

1668 J. Howe Blessednesse of Righteous xviii. 302 A council, or the concessus of persons that consult together.

1701 J. Sage Vindic. Disc. Princ. Cyprianic Age vii. 347 Ordinarily..he brought Matters to the Consessus, to the Presbytery, and did not proceed without the Advice of his Clergy.

1880 Jrnl. Philol. 9 105 The [Virgilian] horsemen began their movements by riding round the consessus of spectators, for the gratification of their friends.

1959 Amer. Jrnl. Archaeol. 63 4/1 [Terracotta and tomb reliefs] which represent the consessus of the magistrates of their respective cities.

2009 J. E. Fraser From Caledonia to Pictland iii. x. 279 Bridei could have promulgated Adomnán's Law in the same way, at a consessus of his own.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	consessus
释义	consessusn. Brit. /kənˈsɛsəs/, U.S. /kənˈsɛsəs/ Forms: 1600s– concessus, 1600s– consessus. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin consessus. Etymology: < classical Latin consessus gathering, assembly, meeting, (with reference to jurors) court, (in a theatre) audience < consess- , past participial stem of consīdēre to sit together ( < con- con- prefix + sīdēre to sit: see reside v.²) + -tus, suffix forming verbal nouns.Not fully naturalized in English. Now rare. A body of people who sit together, an assembly; esp. a council of church elders. Cf. consessor n. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > deliberative, legislative, or administrative assembly > [noun] mootOE councilc1275 mootingc1275 dayc1300 assembly1366 consistoryc1374 house1389 parliamentc1390 convention1554 synodal1573 synod1578 synedrion1581 convenement1603 gemot1643 consessus1646 legislative council1651 national assembly1702 council-general1817 concilium1834 runanga1857 1646 S. Marshall Def. Infant-baptism 171 A little Proselyte, they [sc. the Jews] baptize by the appointment of the Consessus. 1668 J. Howe Blessednesse of Righteous xviii. 302 A council, or the concessus of persons that consult together. 1701 J. Sage Vindic. Disc. Princ. Cyprianic Age vii. 347 Ordinarily..he brought Matters to the Consessus, to the Presbytery, and did not proceed without the Advice of his Clergy. 1880 Jrnl. Philol. 9 105 The [Virgilian] horsemen began their movements by riding round the consessus of spectators, for the gratification of their friends. 1959 Amer. Jrnl. Archaeol. 63 4/1 [Terracotta and tomb reliefs] which represent the consessus of the magistrates of their respective cities. 2009 J. E. Fraser From Caledonia to Pictland iii. x. 279 Bridei could have promulgated Adomnán's Law in the same way, at a consessus of his own. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1646
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