alterityn.

Brit.

/ɔːlˈtɛrᵻti/,

/ɒlˈtɛrᵻti/, U.S.

/ɔlˈtɛrədi/,

/ɑlˈtɛrədi/

Forms: late Middle English alterite, 1600s– alterity, 1800s– altereity.

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French alterité; Latin alteritat-, alteritas.

Etymology: < Middle French alterité (French altérité ) state of being different, otherness (a1481, subsequently from 1697; 1270 in Old French in a philosophical context in sense ‘change, alteration’) or its etymon post-classical Latin alteritat-, alteritas state of being different, otherness (4th cent.) < classical Latin alter other (see alter n.) + -itās -ity suffix, after ancient Greek ἑτερότης. Compare Italian alterità (a1600). N.E.D. (1884) also gives the pronunciation as (æ̆lte·rĭti) /ælˈtɛrɪtɪ/.

The fact or state of being other or different; diversity, difference, otherness; an instance of this.Common after the mid 20th cent., esp. in critical and cultural theory.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > relationship > difference > [noun]

diversitya1340

difference1340

variancec1374

distancea1382

unlikenessa1387

variationc1405

discrepation?a1425

distinction1435

severaltyc1449

unlikelinessc1450

dissemblance1463

unlikelihood1483

alteritya1500

indifferencec1503

discrepancea1522

dissimilitude1532

differency1542

variety1552

discernment1570

disparitya1575

discrepancy1579

otherness1587

discernance1592

imparity1608

disanalogy1610

disresemblance1622

dislikeness1623

diff1624

inconformity1625

irresemblance1628

variousness1628

odds1642

disparation1654

aliety1656

disparility1656

disparateness1659

severality1664

nonconformity1672

unconformableness1712

dissimilarity1715

differentness1727

differ1787

allogeneitya1834

otherwiseness1890

otherliness1937

diversion-

a1500 (?c1425) Speculum Sacerdotale (1936) 234 (MED) Sche [sc. woman] made an alterite and an oþerhede in that tyme, that sche made alienacion and partynge bitwene God and man.

1631 R. Fludd Answer vnto M. Foster iii. vi. 50 They are called Alteritas or Alterity, that is, composed of two.

1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. A7 Psyche! from thee they sprong. O life of time, and all Alterity!

1660 T. Stanley Hist. Philos. III. i. 53 The Maker of all things took Union and Division, and Identity, and Alterity, and Station and Motion to compleat the soul.

1744 G. Berkeley Virtues Tar-water 159 As Plotinus remarks, incorporeal things are distant each from other not by place, but (to use his expression) by alterity.

1827 S. T. Coleridge in H. N. Coleridge Table-talk (1835) i. 77 In the Trinity there is, 1. Ipseity. 2 Alterity. 3. Community.

1881 Mind 6 522 A critic in hearing such phrases will doubtless ask, wherein consists the alterity of the Ego?

1934 A. E. Taylor in tr. Plato Parmenides 101 Alterity (ἑτεροιότης), the character of being..a thing which is diverse from something else.

1974 W. Johnston Silent Music xiii. 147 When people meet at the level of personal love achieved through radical non-attachment..there is at once a total unity and a total alterity.

1986 Brit. Jrnl. Aesthetics Aug. 322 By making texts mean what one wants them to mean, one denies the alterity of the text.

2012 J. J. Smith Older Scots i. 2 Such [diplomatic] editions challenge modern readers in many ways, not least by reminding them of the alterity of texts from the past.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	alterity
释义	alterityn. Brit. /ɔːlˈtɛrᵻti/, /ɒlˈtɛrᵻti/, U.S. /ɔlˈtɛrədi/, /ɑlˈtɛrədi/ Forms: late Middle English alterite, 1600s– alterity, 1800s– altereity. Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French alterité; Latin alteritat-, alteritas. Etymology: < Middle French alterité (French altérité ) state of being different, otherness (a1481, subsequently from 1697; 1270 in Old French in a philosophical context in sense ‘change, alteration’) or its etymon post-classical Latin alteritat-, alteritas state of being different, otherness (4th cent.) < classical Latin alter other (see alter n.) + -itās -ity suffix, after ancient Greek ἑτερότης. Compare Italian alterità (a1600). N.E.D. (1884) also gives the pronunciation as (æ̆lte·rĭti) /ælˈtɛrɪtɪ/. The fact or state of being other or different; diversity, difference, otherness; an instance of this.Common after the mid 20th cent., esp. in critical and cultural theory. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > relationship > difference > [noun] diversitya1340 difference1340 variancec1374 distancea1382 unlikenessa1387 variationc1405 discrepation?a1425 distinction1435 severaltyc1449 unlikelinessc1450 dissemblance1463 unlikelihood1483 alteritya1500 indifferencec1503 discrepancea1522 dissimilitude1532 differency1542 variety1552 discernment1570 disparitya1575 discrepancy1579 otherness1587 discernance1592 imparity1608 disanalogy1610 disresemblance1622 dislikeness1623 diff1624 inconformity1625 irresemblance1628 variousness1628 odds1642 disparation1654 aliety1656 disparility1656 disparateness1659 severality1664 nonconformity1672 unconformableness1712 dissimilarity1715 differentness1727 differ1787 allogeneitya1834 otherwiseness1890 otherliness1937 diversion- a1500 (?c1425) Speculum Sacerdotale (1936) 234 (MED) Sche [sc. woman] made an alterite and an oþerhede in that tyme, that sche made alienacion and partynge bitwene God and man. 1631 R. Fludd Answer vnto M. Foster iii. vi. 50 They are called Alteritas or Alterity, that is, composed of two. 1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. A7 Psyche! from thee they sprong. O life of time, and all Alterity! 1660 T. Stanley Hist. Philos. III. i. 53 The Maker of all things took Union and Division, and Identity, and Alterity, and Station and Motion to compleat the soul. 1744 G. Berkeley Virtues Tar-water 159 As Plotinus remarks, incorporeal things are distant each from other not by place, but (to use his expression) by alterity. 1827 S. T. Coleridge in H. N. Coleridge Table-talk (1835) i. 77 In the Trinity there is, 1. Ipseity. 2 Alterity. 3. Community. 1881 Mind 6 522 A critic in hearing such phrases will doubtless ask, wherein consists the alterity of the Ego? 1934 A. E. Taylor in tr. Plato Parmenides 101 Alterity (ἑτεροιότης), the character of being..a thing which is diverse from something else. 1974 W. Johnston Silent Music xiii. 147 When people meet at the level of personal love achieved through radical non-attachment..there is at once a total unity and a total alterity. 1986 Brit. Jrnl. Aesthetics Aug. 322 By making texts mean what one wants them to mean, one denies the alterity of the text. 2012 J. J. Smith Older Scots i. 2 Such [diplomatic] editions challenge modern readers in many ways, not least by reminding them of the alterity of texts from the past. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.a1500
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