Mu'allaqatn.

Brit.

/muːaləˈkɑːt/,

/muːˈaləkat/, U.S.

/ˌmuɑləˈkɑt/

Forms: 1700s–1800s Moallakat, 1700s– Muallakat, 1900s– Muʿallaqat, 1900s– Mu'allaqat.

Origin: A borrowing from Arabic. Etymon: Arabic muʿallaqāt.

Etymology: < Arabic muʿallaqāt, title of an anthology of pre-Islamic odes, plural of muʿallaqa, of uncertain origin.The Arabic word was formerly thought to have the literal meaning ‘suspended ones’ ( < the passive participle of ʿallaqa to suspend, attach to, with reference to the poems' apparently being hung in honour in the Kaaba), and this derivation is reflected in a number of the quots. It is now more widely thought to be connected with the use of ʿilq necklace, ornament in the titles of old Arabian anthologies and collections, perhaps with the literal meaning ‘hanging jewels’, or perhaps ‘esteemed precious’ < the passive participle of ʿallaqa to hold precious, denominative verb < ʿilq.

An anthology of seven pre-Islamic Arabian odes, each by a different 6th-cent. author, and said to have been collected together by Ḥammad al-Rāawiya (d. 772).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > [noun] > book of poems > title of

Parnassus1600

catalects1610

sylva1636

Mu'allaqat1772

divan1823

1734 G. Sale Preliminary Disc. iii. 61 in tr. Koran Amri al Kais,..author of one of those seven famous poems called al Moallakât.]

1772 W. Jones Ess. Poetry Eastern Nations in Poems 183 Poems were transcribed..upon Egyptian paper, and hung up in the temple, whence they were named Modhahebat, or Golden, and Moallakat, or Suspended.

1782 (title) The Moallakát, or seven Arabian poems..with a translation..by William Jones.

1834 Penny Cycl. II. 219/1 The poems called Moallakat.

1875 Encycl. Brit. II. 263/1 Seven of these, known in Arab literature by the title of the Múallakat or ‘Suspended’,..all of them belonging to the 6th century, have become..the..classical standards of Arab poetical composition.

1905 G. Bell Let. 12 Feb. (1927) I. 186 At dinner I produced the Muallakat (pre-Muhammadan poems).

1930 R. A. Nicholson Lit. Hist. Arabs iii. 101 I will now turn directly to those celebrated odes which are well known by the title of Mu'allaqát, or ‘Suspended Poems’, to all who take the slightest interest in Arabic literature.

1964 Listener 25 June 1036/1 Behind the qasidas of Andalusia lay..the Mu'allaqat, the ‘hanging odes’ of the pre-Islamic oral verse of the Arabian desert.

1991 A. Hourani Hist. Arab Peoples i. i. 13 These came to be called the Mu'allaqat or ‘suspended poems’, a name of which the origin and meaning are obscure.

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

单词	muallaqat
释义	Mu'allaqatn. Brit. /muːaləˈkɑːt/, /muːˈaləkat/, U.S. /ˌmuɑləˈkɑt/ Forms: 1700s–1800s Moallakat, 1700s– Muallakat, 1900s– Muʿallaqat, 1900s– Mu'allaqat. Origin: A borrowing from Arabic. Etymon: Arabic muʿallaqāt. Etymology: < Arabic muʿallaqāt, title of an anthology of pre-Islamic odes, plural of muʿallaqa, of uncertain origin.The Arabic word was formerly thought to have the literal meaning ‘suspended ones’ ( < the passive participle of ʿallaqa to suspend, attach to, with reference to the poems' apparently being hung in honour in the Kaaba), and this derivation is reflected in a number of the quots. It is now more widely thought to be connected with the use of ʿilq necklace, ornament in the titles of old Arabian anthologies and collections, perhaps with the literal meaning ‘hanging jewels’, or perhaps ‘esteemed precious’ < the passive participle of ʿallaqa to hold precious, denominative verb < ʿilq. An anthology of seven pre-Islamic Arabian odes, each by a different 6th-cent. author, and said to have been collected together by Ḥammad al-Rāawiya (d. 772). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > [noun] > book of poems > title of Parnassus1600 catalects1610 sylva1636 Mu'allaqat1772 divan1823 1734 G. Sale Preliminary Disc. iii. 61 in tr. Koran Amri al Kais,..author of one of those seven famous poems called al Moallakât.] 1772 W. Jones Ess. Poetry Eastern Nations in Poems 183 Poems were transcribed..upon Egyptian paper, and hung up in the temple, whence they were named Modhahebat, or Golden, and Moallakat, or Suspended. 1782 (title) The Moallakát, or seven Arabian poems..with a translation..by William Jones. 1834 Penny Cycl. II. 219/1 The poems called Moallakat. 1875 Encycl. Brit. II. 263/1 Seven of these, known in Arab literature by the title of the Múallakat or ‘Suspended’,..all of them belonging to the 6th century, have become..the..classical standards of Arab poetical composition. 1905 G. Bell Let. 12 Feb. (1927) I. 186 At dinner I produced the Muallakat (pre-Muhammadan poems). 1930 R. A. Nicholson Lit. Hist. Arabs iii. 101 I will now turn directly to those celebrated odes which are well known by the title of Mu'allaqát, or ‘Suspended Poems’, to all who take the slightest interest in Arabic literature. 1964 Listener 25 June 1036/1 Behind the qasidas of Andalusia lay..the Mu'allaqat, the ‘hanging odes’ of the pre-Islamic oral verse of the Arabian desert. 1991 A. Hourani Hist. Arab Peoples i. i. 13 These came to be called the Mu'allaqat or ‘suspended poems’, a name of which the origin and meaning are obscure. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1772
随便看	out of all sight out of all suspicion out of an imitation of out of any one's debt out of array out of balance out of belief out of bias out of blast out of blood out of body out of bounds out of breath out of by wit or one's wit out of call out of cannon-shot out of cannonshot out of case out of cash out of central casting out of character out of check out of church out of circulation out of collar