Homeridn.

Brit.

/ˈhəʊmərɪd/, U.S.

/ˈhoʊməˌrɪd/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element; partly modelled on a German lexical item, and partly modelled on a Greek lexical item. Etymons: proper name Homer , -id suffix³.

Etymology: < the name of Homer (see Homeric adj.) + -id suffix³, after German Homeride (usually in plural Homeriden ) member of a guild of poets in Chios who claimed descent from Homer (1756 or earlier), Homeric poet or rhapsodist (1797 or earlier) and its etymon ancient Greek Ὁμηρίδης (usually in plural Ὁμηρίδαι ) reciter of epic poems, rhapsodist, imitator or admirer of Homer, in Hellenistic Greek also (in plural) guild of poets in Chios who claimed descent from Homer < Ὅμηρος Homer (see Homeric adj.) + -ίδης -id suffix³. Compare post-classical Latin Homeridae, plural (1534 or earlier), French Homéride (1810).

1. A Homeric poet or rhapsodist, spec. one of the Homeridae, an Ancient Greek guild of poets in Chios who claimed to be descended from Homer.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > recitation of poetry > [noun] > recitation of epic poetry > one who

Homerist1599

rhapsodist1656

rhapsode1712

Homerid1828

1828 J. C. Hare & C. Thirlwall tr. B. G. Niebuhr Hist. Rome I. 268 Such a house was that of the Homerids [Ger. Homeriden] in Chios; whose descent from the poet was only an inference drawn from their name.

1846 G. Grote Hist. Greece II. 177 The Homerids were still conspicuous in the days of Akusilaus, Pindar..and Plato.

1884 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 5 508 The older songs were composed in the Aeolic dialect and transferred to the Ionic dialect after the Homerids had emigrated from Aeolic Smyrna to Ionic Chios.

1953 W. R. Trask tr. E. R. Curtius European Lit. & Lat. Middle Ages xiii. 229 For our purposes it is immaterial whether the Catalogue of the Ships in an interpolation by a Homerid or not.

1994 Guardian 17 Nov. a15/1 Davie was interested in fieldwork among the epic singers of the south Slav lands, the Homerids of modern Europe.

2. A Homeric scholar.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > study of poetry > [noun] > study of Homeric poems > one who

Homerist1695

Homerid1865

Homerologist1890

1865 Times 21 Jan. 7/3 I..have since that period not only consistently maintained the doctrine of your illustrious English Homerid, but have consistently acted upon it in the teaching of the Greek classes in this University.

1866 J. S. Blackie Homer & Iliad I. 141 The greatest modern Homerid, Wolf.

1925 Classical Jrnl. 20 294 It is an ‘inorganic line’, it appears, added to remove the atrocity, offensive to the finer sensibilities of later Homerids, of ‘stripping the slain’.

2007 S. J. Harrison tr. G. B. Conte Poetry of Pathos ii. 39 Virgil did not limit himself to the showcasing, glossing, and variation of memorable Homeric phrases, as had been the practice of the schools and commentators and to a certain extent even of a modern Homerid like Apollonius.

Derivatives

Homeˈridian adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > recitation of poetry > [adjective] > recitation of epic poetry > of or relating to one who

rhapsodicala1822

Homeridian1833

1833 T. Keightley in tr. Ovid Fasti IV. 146/1 Compare Claudian de Rap. Pros. and the Homeridian hymn to Demeter.

1891 E. A. Freeman Hist. Sicily I. 479 Homer, or at least the Homeridian poet, undoubtedly has Σῐκελός and Σῑκανίη.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	homerid
释义	Homeridn. Brit. /ˈhəʊmərɪd/, U.S. /ˈhoʊməˌrɪd/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element; partly modelled on a German lexical item, and partly modelled on a Greek lexical item. Etymons: proper name Homer , -id suffix³. Etymology: < the name of Homer (see Homeric adj.) + -id suffix³, after German Homeride (usually in plural Homeriden ) member of a guild of poets in Chios who claimed descent from Homer (1756 or earlier), Homeric poet or rhapsodist (1797 or earlier) and its etymon ancient Greek Ὁμηρίδης (usually in plural Ὁμηρίδαι ) reciter of epic poems, rhapsodist, imitator or admirer of Homer, in Hellenistic Greek also (in plural) guild of poets in Chios who claimed descent from Homer < Ὅμηρος Homer (see Homeric adj.) + -ίδης -id suffix³. Compare post-classical Latin Homeridae, plural (1534 or earlier), French Homéride (1810). 1. A Homeric poet or rhapsodist, spec. one of the Homeridae, an Ancient Greek guild of poets in Chios who claimed to be descended from Homer. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > recitation of poetry > [noun] > recitation of epic poetry > one who Homerist1599 rhapsodist1656 rhapsode1712 Homerid1828 1828 J. C. Hare & C. Thirlwall tr. B. G. Niebuhr Hist. Rome I. 268 Such a house was that of the Homerids [Ger. Homeriden] in Chios; whose descent from the poet was only an inference drawn from their name. 1846 G. Grote Hist. Greece II. 177 The Homerids were still conspicuous in the days of Akusilaus, Pindar..and Plato. 1884 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 5 508 The older songs were composed in the Aeolic dialect and transferred to the Ionic dialect after the Homerids had emigrated from Aeolic Smyrna to Ionic Chios. 1953 W. R. Trask tr. E. R. Curtius European Lit. & Lat. Middle Ages xiii. 229 For our purposes it is immaterial whether the Catalogue of the Ships in an interpolation by a Homerid or not. 1994 Guardian 17 Nov. a15/1 Davie was interested in fieldwork among the epic singers of the south Slav lands, the Homerids of modern Europe. 2. A Homeric scholar. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > study of poetry > [noun] > study of Homeric poems > one who Homerist1695 Homerid1865 Homerologist1890 1865 Times 21 Jan. 7/3 I..have since that period not only consistently maintained the doctrine of your illustrious English Homerid, but have consistently acted upon it in the teaching of the Greek classes in this University. 1866 J. S. Blackie Homer & Iliad I. 141 The greatest modern Homerid, Wolf. 1925 Classical Jrnl. 20 294 It is an ‘inorganic line’, it appears, added to remove the atrocity, offensive to the finer sensibilities of later Homerids, of ‘stripping the slain’. 2007 S. J. Harrison tr. G. B. Conte Poetry of Pathos ii. 39 Virgil did not limit himself to the showcasing, glossing, and variation of memorable Homeric phrases, as had been the practice of the schools and commentators and to a certain extent even of a modern Homerid like Apollonius. Derivatives Homeˈridian adj. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > recitation of poetry > [adjective] > recitation of epic poetry > of or relating to one who rhapsodicala1822 Homeridian1833 1833 T. Keightley in tr. Ovid Fasti IV. 146/1 Compare Claudian de Rap. Pros. and the Homeridian hymn to Demeter. 1891 E. A. Freeman Hist. Sicily I. 479 Homer, or at least the Homeridian poet, undoubtedly has Σῐκελός and Σῑκανίη. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1828
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