motu proprioadv.n.

Brit.

/ˌməʊtuː ˈprɒprɪəʊ/,

/ˌməʊtuː ˈprəʊprɪəʊ/, U.S.

/ˌmoʊdu ˈprɑprioʊ/,

/ˌmoʊdu ˈproʊprioʊ/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin motu proprio.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin motu proprio on one's own initiative, spontaneously (1327, 1461 in British sources; 1437 in sense ‘papal edict’), ablative of motus proprius < classical Latin mōtus motion, movement (see mote n.³) + proprius one's own (see proper adj.). Compare Middle French, French motu proprio spontaneously, without being urged (mid 16th cent. in reference to papal edicts; mid 19th cent. in sense A.; mid 16th cent. as noun in sense ‘papal edict’), Italian motuproprio (a1498 in sense ‘on one's own initiative’; 1549 as noun in sense ‘papal edict’).

A. adv.

Of one's own volition, on one's own initiative, spontaneously. Cf. proprio motu adv.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > free will > [adverb]

freelyeOE

wilfullyc1000

by one's willOE

of oneselfOE

self-willesOE

of one's own willOE

willyOE

with one's willc1175

voluntarilyc1374

wilfulc1380

of one's own heada1393

willea1400

willilya1400

of (free) voluntyc1402

of or at one's (own) voluntyc1402

of one's own motion1419

of (also by, with) one's (own) goodwill?a1425

on one's own heada1425

of (also by, on, upon) one's own accorda1450

activelyc1454

willinglyc1475

voluntary1480

liberallya1500

of one's own swinge1548

voluntariously1550

voluntarlyc1568

for favour1574

at voluntary1585

of, out of, upon, or at (a person's) own voluntary1585

selfly1595

motu proprio1603

ultroneously1627

unimposedly1647

spontaneously1660

needlessly1710

unmechanically1764

1603 C. Heydon Def. Iudiciall Astrol. xxi. 447 But the Moone and other Planets moove also motu proprio.

1613 J. Chamberlain Let. 14 Oct. (1939) I. 480 Signor Gabellione the Duke of Savoyes ambassador came motu proprio about three weekes since to Ware-parke.

1888 Dict. National Biogr. XVII. 201/2 This brief..was confirmed by a bull..issued by the pope motu proprio without solicitation, excommunicating all who should rebel against Henry.

1911 Catholic Encycl. X. 602/2 A favour granted motu proprio is valid even when counter to ecclesiastical law.

1975 Federal Suppl. (U.S.) 405 1353 The Secretary of Labor may sue, motu proprio or at the instance of one or more workmen or employees having an interest in the matter.

B. n.

An edict or other document issued by the Pope on his own initiative and addressed to the Roman Catholic Church, or to some part of it.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > clerical superior > pope > papal documents > [noun] > personal edict

motu proprio1848

1620 N. Brent tr. P. Sarpi Hist. Councel of Trent iv. 354 Dispatching the dispensations vnder the name of Motu proprio, or with other clauses, with which the Chancery doth abound.

1848 C. A. Godde de Liancourt & J. A. Manning Pius IX II. xv. 404 The Pope published, on the 2nd of October at Rome, a new motu proprio for the organisation of a Senate.

1911 Catholic Encycl. X. 602/2 Motu proprio, the name given to certain papal rescripts... The words signify that the provisions of the rescript were decided on by the pope personally, that is, not on the advice of the cardinals or others.

1938 Oxf. Compan. Music 596/2 Motu proprio... The word is often heard in connexion with church music on account of the Motu Proprio of Pius X, issued in the year of his becoming Pope (1903)... Instruments other than the organ were not to be employed without the bishop's special permission.

1972 Daily Tel. 15 Sept. 8/7 Restatement of celibacy rules for deacons and priests came in a separate motu proprio decree.

1999 Cathedral Music No. 1. 7/1 The ultimate seal of approval seemed to come with Pope Pius X's famous Motu Proprio (1903).

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	motu proprio
释义	motu proprioadv.n. Brit. /ˌməʊtuː ˈprɒprɪəʊ/, /ˌməʊtuː ˈprəʊprɪəʊ/, U.S. /ˌmoʊdu ˈprɑprioʊ/, /ˌmoʊdu ˈproʊprioʊ/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin motu proprio. Etymology: < post-classical Latin motu proprio on one's own initiative, spontaneously (1327, 1461 in British sources; 1437 in sense ‘papal edict’), ablative of motus proprius < classical Latin mōtus motion, movement (see mote n.³) + proprius one's own (see proper adj.). Compare Middle French, French motu proprio spontaneously, without being urged (mid 16th cent. in reference to papal edicts; mid 19th cent. in sense A.; mid 16th cent. as noun in sense ‘papal edict’), Italian motuproprio (a1498 in sense ‘on one's own initiative’; 1549 as noun in sense ‘papal edict’). A. adv. Of one's own volition, on one's own initiative, spontaneously. Cf. proprio motu adv. ΘΚΠ the mind > will > free will > [adverb] freelyeOE wilfullyc1000 by one's willOE of oneselfOE self-willesOE of one's own willOE willyOE with one's willc1175 voluntarilyc1374 wilfulc1380 of one's own heada1393 willea1400 willilya1400 of (free) voluntyc1402 of or at one's (own) voluntyc1402 of one's own motion1419 of (also by, with) one's (own) goodwill?a1425 on one's own heada1425 of (also by, on, upon) one's own accorda1450 activelyc1454 willinglyc1475 voluntary1480 liberallya1500 of one's own swinge1548 voluntariously1550 voluntarlyc1568 for favour1574 at voluntary1585 of, out of, upon, or at (a person's) own voluntary1585 selfly1595 motu proprio1603 ultroneously1627 unimposedly1647 spontaneously1660 needlessly1710 unmechanically1764 1603 C. Heydon Def. Iudiciall Astrol. xxi. 447 But the Moone and other Planets moove also motu proprio. 1613 J. Chamberlain Let. 14 Oct. (1939) I. 480 Signor Gabellione the Duke of Savoyes ambassador came motu proprio about three weekes since to Ware-parke. 1888 Dict. National Biogr. XVII. 201/2 This brief..was confirmed by a bull..issued by the pope motu proprio without solicitation, excommunicating all who should rebel against Henry. 1911 Catholic Encycl. X. 602/2 A favour granted motu proprio is valid even when counter to ecclesiastical law. 1975 Federal Suppl. (U.S.) 405 1353 The Secretary of Labor may sue, motu proprio or at the instance of one or more workmen or employees having an interest in the matter. B. n. An edict or other document issued by the Pope on his own initiative and addressed to the Roman Catholic Church, or to some part of it. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > clerical superior > pope > papal documents > [noun] > personal edict motu proprio1848 1620 N. Brent tr. P. Sarpi Hist. Councel of Trent iv. 354 Dispatching the dispensations vnder the name of Motu proprio, or with other clauses, with which the Chancery doth abound. 1848 C. A. Godde de Liancourt & J. A. Manning Pius IX II. xv. 404 The Pope published, on the 2nd of October at Rome, a new motu proprio for the organisation of a Senate. 1911 Catholic Encycl. X. 602/2 Motu proprio, the name given to certain papal rescripts... The words signify that the provisions of the rescript were decided on by the pope personally, that is, not on the advice of the cardinals or others. 1938 Oxf. Compan. Music 596/2 Motu proprio... The word is often heard in connexion with church music on account of the Motu Proprio of Pius X, issued in the year of his becoming Pope (1903)... Instruments other than the organ were not to be employed without the bishop's special permission. 1972 Daily Tel. 15 Sept. 8/7 Restatement of celibacy rules for deacons and priests came in a separate motu proprio decree. 1999 Cathedral Music No. 1. 7/1 The ultimate seal of approval seemed to come with Pope Pius X's famous Motu Proprio (1903). This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adv.n.1603
随便看	tyrite tyro tyrocidin tyrocidine tyrocidine a tyrocidine b tyrocidine c tyrocidines tyrocidins tyrode tyrode's tyroes tyrogenous tyroglyph tyroglyphid tyroglyphids tyroid tyrolean tyrolean hat tyroleans tyroler tyrolese tyroleucin tyrolian tyrolians