aulicismn.

Brit.

/ˈɔːlᵻsɪz(ə)m/, U.S.

/ˈɔləˌsɪz(ə)m/,

/ˈɑləˌsɪz(ə)m/

Forms: 1600s aulicisme, 1600s– aulicism.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin aulicismus courtly expression or turn of phrase (1581 or earlier), tendency of clerics and other members of religious orders to curry favour with temporal rulers ( C. Acquaviva Industriae pro superioribus Societatis Jesu ad curandos animae morbos (1600) xv. 139) < classical Latin aulicus aulic adj. + post-classical Latin -ismus -ism suffix.

Somewhat rare.

1. A courtly expression or turn of phrase. Also (as a mass noun): the use of such courtly language.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > style of language or writing > elegance > [noun] > fine phrasing > well-turned phrase

lights1550

Atticism1612

aulicism1633

felicity1665

stroke1667

grace stroke1686

curiosa felicitas1752

1633 T. Adams Comm. 2 Peter (i. 15) 279 God affects not Aulicismes, and Courtly termes.

1711 Generous Rivals 13 I am not much surpriz'd, to find my self accosted with so many Aulicisms.

1966 D. L. Guss John Donne, Petrarchist ii. 27 Petrarch's linguistic stylization reflects Roman aulicism.

2009 M. S. Marchesi Eliot's Perpetual Struggle vii. 105 The aulicisms and the higher style proper to the language of courtiers bearing a message from the King.

2. A tendency or attitude amongst clergymen to become attached to the secular ways and values of court, or to seek political influence and power, at the expense of devotion to religious and spiritual matters. Now historical.Used especially with reference to Jesuit confessors attached to courts in Europe in the 17th cent.

ΚΠ

1662 A. Petrie tr. C. Acquaviva in Compend. Hist. Catholick Church ii. 325 Secularity and Aulicism [L. Aulicismus] insinuating into the familiarity and favor of strangers, is a disease of our Society.

1883 H. P. Liddon tr. A. Rosmini Of Five Wounds of Holy Church iii. 104 Although now extinct outwardly, it [sc. the schism] still exists, its ill-omened spirit works continually under the disguise of Gallicanism and Aulicism [It. aulicismo].

1902 Woodstock (Maryland) Lett. June 125 The positions at court [in the German Province] were very dangerous; not all confessors were proof against the many difficulties and some succumbed to the temptations of ‘aulicism’.

2016 N. Reinhardt Voices of Conscience xiii. 293 Capero took up an argument already made by the Jesuit Negroni in 1626, that the heresy of the prince was the outcome of clerical counsellors infected with ‘aulicism’ who distorted God's word to please their rulers.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	aulicism
释义	aulicismn. Brit. /ˈɔːlᵻsɪz(ə)m/, U.S. /ˈɔləˌsɪz(ə)m/, /ˈɑləˌsɪz(ə)m/ Forms: 1600s aulicisme, 1600s– aulicism. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin aulicismus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin aulicismus courtly expression or turn of phrase (1581 or earlier), tendency of clerics and other members of religious orders to curry favour with temporal rulers ( C. Acquaviva Industriae pro superioribus Societatis Jesu ad curandos animae morbos (1600) xv. 139) < classical Latin aulicus aulic adj. + post-classical Latin -ismus -ism suffix. Somewhat rare. 1. A courtly expression or turn of phrase. Also (as a mass noun): the use of such courtly language. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > style of language or writing > elegance > [noun] > fine phrasing > well-turned phrase lights1550 Atticism1612 aulicism1633 felicity1665 stroke1667 grace stroke1686 curiosa felicitas1752 1633 T. Adams Comm. 2 Peter (i. 15) 279 God affects not Aulicismes, and Courtly termes. 1711 Generous Rivals 13 I am not much surpriz'd, to find my self accosted with so many Aulicisms. 1966 D. L. Guss John Donne, Petrarchist ii. 27 Petrarch's linguistic stylization reflects Roman aulicism. 2009 M. S. Marchesi Eliot's Perpetual Struggle vii. 105 The aulicisms and the higher style proper to the language of courtiers bearing a message from the King. 2. A tendency or attitude amongst clergymen to become attached to the secular ways and values of court, or to seek political influence and power, at the expense of devotion to religious and spiritual matters. Now historical.Used especially with reference to Jesuit confessors attached to courts in Europe in the 17th cent. ΚΠ 1662 A. Petrie tr. C. Acquaviva in Compend. Hist. Catholick Church ii. 325 Secularity and Aulicism [L. Aulicismus] insinuating into the familiarity and favor of strangers, is a disease of our Society. 1883 H. P. Liddon tr. A. Rosmini Of Five Wounds of Holy Church iii. 104 Although now extinct outwardly, it [sc. the schism] still exists, its ill-omened spirit works continually under the disguise of Gallicanism and Aulicism [It. aulicismo]. 1902 Woodstock (Maryland) Lett. June 125 The positions at court [in the German Province] were very dangerous; not all confessors were proof against the many difficulties and some succumbed to the temptations of ‘aulicism’. 2016 N. Reinhardt Voices of Conscience xiii. 293 Capero took up an argument already made by the Jesuit Negroni in 1626, that the heresy of the prince was the outcome of clerical counsellors infected with ‘aulicism’ who distorted God's word to please their rulers. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1633
随便看	not to speak a word of not to take no for an answer not to taste not to tell a hawk from a handsaw not to tell one's shirt not to to wonder what hit one not to touch with a pair of tongs not to trust a person as far as one can throw her not to trust a person as far as one can throw him not to trust as far as one can throw her not to trust as far as one can throw him not to turn a hair not to understand a word of not to value a rope's end not to value of a rope's end not to want to know not to wish on a dog not to wish something on a dog not to worry not too not too bad not too shabby not unadjacent to not uncommonly not unfitly