† gravisparsisonn.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin gravisparsisonus, adjective ( J. D. Rhys Cambrobrytannicae Cymbraecaeve linquae institutiones et rudimenta (1592) 143) < classical Latin gravis grave adj.¹ + post-classical Latin sparsisonus , designating a particular kind of syllable (see alienisparsison n.), after Welsh tromleddf , adjective (a1575; < trom , trwm heavy (Old Welsh -trum ) + lleddf particular kind of syllable: see alienisparsison n.).

Obsolete. rare.

In Welsh prosody: a syllable terminating with r directly followed by an n, s, or a stop. Cf. alienisparsison n., fortisparsison n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > syllabic sound > syllable > type of

breve1548

brief?1560

suppletive1666

alienisparsison1856

fortisparsison1856

gravisparsison1856

closed syllable1881

nonsense syllable1885

pre-head1958

1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §201 When a syllable has the letters n, s, or a mute after r, as barn, cors, parc, carp, it is a gravisparsison (tromleddf) [W. honno a elwir silldaf dromleddf].

1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §207 A syllable which has its beginning strange, and ends with a fortisparsison or gravisparsison [W. yn dromleddf], as siapr, siars, is called alienisparsison, (dieithrleddf).

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	gravisparsison
释义	† gravisparsisonn. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin gravisparsisonus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin gravisparsisonus, adjective ( J. D. Rhys Cambrobrytannicae Cymbraecaeve linquae institutiones et rudimenta (1592) 143) < classical Latin gravis grave adj.¹ + post-classical Latin sparsisonus , designating a particular kind of syllable (see alienisparsison n.), after Welsh tromleddf , adjective (a1575; < trom , trwm heavy (Old Welsh -trum ) + lleddf particular kind of syllable: see alienisparsison n.). Obsolete. rare. In Welsh prosody: a syllable terminating with r directly followed by an n, s, or a stop. Cf. alienisparsison n., fortisparsison n. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > syllabic sound > syllable > type of breve1548 brief?1560 suppletive1666 alienisparsison1856 fortisparsison1856 gravisparsison1856 closed syllable1881 nonsense syllable1885 pre-head1958 1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §201 When a syllable has the letters n, s, or a mute after r, as barn, cors, parc, carp, it is a gravisparsison (tromleddf) [W. honno a elwir silldaf dromleddf]. 1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §207 A syllable which has its beginning strange, and ends with a fortisparsison or gravisparsison [W. yn dromleddf], as siapr, siars, is called alienisparsison, (dieithrleddf). This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1856
随便看	to be away to be away for slates to be back on one's feet to be bad kokum to be bad luck to be bad news to be badly served to be bagged to be battened on to be becalmed to be beforehand in the world to be beforehand with to be beforehand with the world to be behindhand in the world to be behindhand with the world to be beknown to be beleft to be beneath the mark to be bent to be beside the saddle to be best friends with to be bethought to be better than one's promise to be better than one's word to be between