obliviscencen.

Brit.

/əˈblɪvɪs(ə)ns/, U.S.

/əˈblɪvɪs(ə)ns/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin oblīviscī , -ence suffix.

Etymology: < classical Latin oblīviscī to forget ( < ob- ob- prefix + an extended form (probably also seen in classical Latin lēvis , ancient Greek λεῖος smooth: see leio- comb. form) of the Indo-European base of lime n.¹ + -isc- : see -ish suffix²) + -ence suffix; compare -escence suffix. Compare post-classical Latin obliviscentia (15th–16th cent.), Middle French obliviscence (1426 in an isolated attestation). Compare earlier oblivion n., oblivy n., obliviance n., obliviousness n., oblivium n.

Forgetting; an instance of this; (Psychology) deterioration of the ability to remember learned material or perform a learned task which occurs after the learning has ceased. Also: the state of having forgotten, forgetfulness.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > memory > faulty recollection > [noun] > instance of

obliviscence1775

misremembrance1831

false memory1876

the mind > mental capacity > memory > faulty recollection > [noun] > forgetfulness, oblivion

forgetelnessa1000

forgetel-shipc1330

forgetting1340

forgettingnessa1387

obliviona1393

unremembrancec1449

forgetness1474

forgetfulness1477

oubliance1477

obliviousness?1531

oblivium1699

irrecollection1738

obliviscence1775

irretention1827

irretentiveness1849

oblivescence1880

Punjab head1887

1775 Ann. Reg. 1774 Nat. Hist. 120/2 He had returned to life..with a total obliviscence of every past transaction.

1832 Sporting Mag. Apr. 419/1 It would take a volume to record his obliviscences.

1865 J. S. Mill Exam. Hamilton's Philos. (ed. 2) I. xiii. 265 The reason why this is overlooked, might easily be shown, and would furnish a good illustration of that important part of the Laws of Association which may be termed the Laws of Obliviscence.

1893 Mind 2 52 Individual experiments to definite statements of time and circumstances, as connected with retention, on the one hand, and obliviscence on the other.

1913 P. B. Ballard in Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Monogr. Suppl. 1 ii. 17 As obliviscence is a gradual process of deterioration in the capacity to revive past experiences, so is reminiscence a gradual process of improvement in that capacity.

1935 Jrnl. Philos. 32 677 In the latter case we may celebrate the machine with a corresponding obliviscence regarding its origin and fitness of employment.

1969 B. F. Skinner Contingencies of Reinforcement 92 The study of verbal learning, for example, is more likely to be concerned with proactive and retroactive inhibition, reminiscence, or obliviscence than with the actual behavior of the subject.

1978 Times Lit. Suppl. 1 Sept. 968/1 I have some doubt on every point, even about obliviscence at Easingwold.

2005 Brit. Jrnl. Hist. Sci. 38 244 Our inability to respond to the Wellcome collections with any critical faculty other than wonder is as much the producer of neglect as obliviscence.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	obliviscence
释义	obliviscencen. Brit. /əˈblɪvɪs(ə)ns/, U.S. /əˈblɪvɪs(ə)ns/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin oblīviscī , -ence suffix. Etymology: < classical Latin oblīviscī to forget ( < ob- ob- prefix + an extended form (probably also seen in classical Latin lēvis , ancient Greek λεῖος smooth: see leio- comb. form) of the Indo-European base of lime n.¹ + -isc- : see -ish suffix²) + -ence suffix; compare -escence suffix. Compare post-classical Latin obliviscentia (15th–16th cent.), Middle French obliviscence (1426 in an isolated attestation). Compare earlier oblivion n., oblivy n., obliviance n., obliviousness n., oblivium n. Forgetting; an instance of this; (Psychology) deterioration of the ability to remember learned material or perform a learned task which occurs after the learning has ceased. Also: the state of having forgotten, forgetfulness. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > memory > faulty recollection > [noun] > instance of obliviscence1775 misremembrance1831 false memory1876 the mind > mental capacity > memory > faulty recollection > [noun] > forgetfulness, oblivion forgetelnessa1000 forgetel-shipc1330 forgetting1340 forgettingnessa1387 obliviona1393 unremembrancec1449 forgetness1474 forgetfulness1477 oubliance1477 obliviousness?1531 oblivium1699 irrecollection1738 obliviscence1775 irretention1827 irretentiveness1849 oblivescence1880 Punjab head1887 1775 Ann. Reg. 1774 Nat. Hist. 120/2 He had returned to life..with a total obliviscence of every past transaction. 1832 Sporting Mag. Apr. 419/1 It would take a volume to record his obliviscences. 1865 J. S. Mill Exam. Hamilton's Philos. (ed. 2) I. xiii. 265 The reason why this is overlooked, might easily be shown, and would furnish a good illustration of that important part of the Laws of Association which may be termed the Laws of Obliviscence. 1893 Mind 2 52 Individual experiments to definite statements of time and circumstances, as connected with retention, on the one hand, and obliviscence on the other. 1913 P. B. Ballard in Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Monogr. Suppl. 1 ii. 17 As obliviscence is a gradual process of deterioration in the capacity to revive past experiences, so is reminiscence a gradual process of improvement in that capacity. 1935 Jrnl. Philos. 32 677 In the latter case we may celebrate the machine with a corresponding obliviscence regarding its origin and fitness of employment. 1969 B. F. Skinner Contingencies of Reinforcement 92 The study of verbal learning, for example, is more likely to be concerned with proactive and retroactive inhibition, reminiscence, or obliviscence than with the actual behavior of the subject. 1978 Times Lit. Suppl. 1 Sept. 968/1 I have some doubt on every point, even about obliviscence at Easingwold. 2005 Brit. Jrnl. Hist. Sci. 38 244 Our inability to respond to the Wellcome collections with any critical faculty other than wonder is as much the producer of neglect as obliviscence. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1775
随便看	selfformation selfformed selffriction selfful selffulfilling selffulfilling prophecy selffulfilment selffull selffullness selffulness selffund selffunded selffunder selffunding selfgenerated selfgenerating selfgeneration selfgenerative selfgiven selfgiving selfgloriation selfglorification selfglorious selfglory selfglorying