† moventadj.n.

Forms: 1600s mouent, 1600s–1800s movent.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin movent-, movēns, movēre.

Etymology: < classical Latin movent-, movēns (used as adjective and noun: see note), present participle of movēre move v.; compare -ent suffix.Classical Latin movēns is used as an adjective with the senses: ‘active, dynamic’ (of pleasure, in a philosophical context), ‘restless’, ‘stirring or affecting’, and in legal contexts of movable property. The neuter plural moventia is used as a noun to denote movable property; in post-classical Latin the singular is used as a noun to denote a thing that imparts motion (from 13th cent. in British sources).

Obsolete.

A. adj.

1. That moves or is moved; moving.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > [adjective] > moving

stirringc950

movablea1382

swayingc1400

moving?a1425

shifting1479

mobile1490

unquiet1539

movent1644

impacifica1657

traversing1785

unstationary1832

unsettled1845

shifty1884

1644 K. Digby Two Treat. i. ix. 73 The force of the velocity is equall to a reciprocall force of weight in the vertue mouent.

1665 R. Hooke Micrographia 197 The smooth wing'd Insects have the strongest muscles or movent parts of their wings.

a1734 R. North Life F. North (1742) 292 Whoever observes them, even in their most quiet State, shall discern their Fins more or less movent and employ'd.

a1835 J. Hogg Wks. Ettrick Shepherd (1876) 262 After the voice a whirlwind blew, Before it every fragment flew Of movent nature.

2. Law. Designating a clause of a charter which explains the reasons for the granting of the charter. rare.

ΚΠ

1837 T. D. Hardy Rotuli Chartarum Pref. 23 Comprised in the premisses of a charter, and generally following the salutation, occurs the Movent Clause, which is here so called because it states the reasons moving the king to make the grant.

B. n.

A thing that moves or is moved.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > [noun] > person or thing that moves

mover1593

budgera1616

movent1651

the mind > will > motivation > [noun] > motive

achesounc1230

encheason1297

quarrel1340

occasionc1384

springa1398

motive?a1439

motionc1475

springa1500

respect1528

regard1579

moment1611

movent1651

umbrage1664

what makes (someone) tick1931

1651 T. Vaughan Second Wash 33 The movent then is necessitated to move from part to part, that is to say successively, for motion is a successive action.

1656 tr. T. Hobbes Elements Philos. iii. xv. 155 I define force to be the Impetus or Quickness of Motion multiplyed either into it self, or into the Magnitude of the Movent, by means wherof the said Movent works more or less upon the Body that resists it.

1665 G. Harvey Disc. Plague 1 Physicians can never discharge their Duty with greater Applause than by contributing their aid to popular Diseases, which at this season is the prime movent of these Meditations.

1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Movent or Mover, that which moves, or gives motion.]

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	movent
释义	† moventadj.n. Forms: 1600s mouent, 1600s–1800s movent. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin movent-, movēns, movēre. Etymology: < classical Latin movent-, movēns (used as adjective and noun: see note), present participle of movēre move v.; compare -ent suffix.Classical Latin movēns is used as an adjective with the senses: ‘active, dynamic’ (of pleasure, in a philosophical context), ‘restless’, ‘stirring or affecting’, and in legal contexts of movable property. The neuter plural moventia is used as a noun to denote movable property; in post-classical Latin the singular is used as a noun to denote a thing that imparts motion (from 13th cent. in British sources). Obsolete. A. adj. 1. That moves or is moved; moving. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > [adjective] > moving stirringc950 movablea1382 swayingc1400 moving?a1425 shifting1479 mobile1490 unquiet1539 movent1644 impacifica1657 traversing1785 unstationary1832 unsettled1845 shifty1884 1644 K. Digby Two Treat. i. ix. 73 The force of the velocity is equall to a reciprocall force of weight in the vertue mouent. 1665 R. Hooke Micrographia 197 The smooth wing'd Insects have the strongest muscles or movent parts of their wings. a1734 R. North Life F. North (1742) 292 Whoever observes them, even in their most quiet State, shall discern their Fins more or less movent and employ'd. a1835 J. Hogg Wks. Ettrick Shepherd (1876) 262 After the voice a whirlwind blew, Before it every fragment flew Of movent nature. 2. Law. Designating a clause of a charter which explains the reasons for the granting of the charter. rare. ΚΠ 1837 T. D. Hardy Rotuli Chartarum Pref. 23 Comprised in the premisses of a charter, and generally following the salutation, occurs the Movent Clause, which is here so called because it states the reasons moving the king to make the grant. B. n. A thing that moves or is moved. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > [noun] > person or thing that moves mover1593 budgera1616 movent1651 the mind > will > motivation > [noun] > motive achesounc1230 encheason1297 quarrel1340 occasionc1384 springa1398 motive?a1439 motionc1475 springa1500 respect1528 regard1579 moment1611 movent1651 umbrage1664 what makes (someone) tick1931 1651 T. Vaughan Second Wash 33 The movent then is necessitated to move from part to part, that is to say successively, for motion is a successive action. 1656 tr. T. Hobbes Elements Philos. iii. xv. 155 I define force to be the Impetus or Quickness of Motion multiplyed either into it self, or into the Magnitude of the Movent, by means wherof the said Movent works more or less upon the Body that resists it. 1665 G. Harvey Disc. Plague 1 Physicians can never discharge their Duty with greater Applause than by contributing their aid to popular Diseases, which at this season is the prime movent of these Meditations. 1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Movent or Mover, that which moves, or gives motion.] This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < adj.n.1644
随便看	θ50199 θ502 θ5020 θ50200 θ50201 θ50202 θ50203 θ50204 θ50205 θ50206 θ50207 θ50208 θ50209 θ5021 θ50210 θ50211 θ50212 θ50213 θ50214 θ50215 θ50216 θ50217 θ50218 θ50219 θ5022