pactionn.

Brit.

/ˈpakʃən/, U.S.

/ˈpækʃən/, Scottish English

/pakʃən/

Forms: late Middle English paccion, late Middle English paccyone, late Middle English pactyon, late Middle English–1500s paccyon; Scottish pre-1700 paccion, pre-1700 pactioun, pre-1700 pactioune, pre-1700 pactiown, pre-1700 paktion, pre-1700 paktione, pre-1700 paktioun, pre-1700 puttioune (transmission error), pre-1700 1700s pactione, pre-1700 1700s– paction.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French paction; Latin pactiōn-, pactiō.

Etymology: < Middle French paction, paccion (13th cent. in Old French; French paction ) and its etymon classical Latin pactiōn-, pactiō agreement, settlement < pact- , past participial stem of paciscere to arrange by negotiation, agree (see pact n.) + -iō -ion suffix¹.

Scottish in later use.

1. The action of making a bargain or pact; a bargain, agreement, covenant.In Scots Law sometimes: spec. an unofficial agreement, as distinct from a legally binding contract.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > [noun] > an agreement

forewardOE

accordc1275

covenant1297

end1297

form1297

frettec1330

conjurationc1374

treatc1380

bargainc1386

contractc1386

comenaunt1389

compositionc1405

treaty1427

pact1429

paction1440

reconventionc1449

treatisea1464

hostage1470

packa1475

trystc1480

bond (also band) of manrent1482

covenance1484

concordance1490

patisement1529

capitulation1535

conventmenta1547

convenience1551

compact1555

negotiation1563

sacrament1563

match1569

consortship1592

after-agreementa1600

combourgeoisie1602

convention1603

comburghership1606

transaction1611

end-makingc1613

obligement1627

bare contract1641

stipulation1649

accompackmentc1650

rue-bargaina1657

concordat1683

minute1720

tacka1758

understanding1803

meet1804

it's a go1821

deal1863

whizz1869

stand-in1870

gentlemen's agreement1880

meeting of minds1883

1440 in A. H. Thompson Visitations Relig. Houses Diocese Lincoln (1927) III. 252 We enioyne yowe..that..ye exacte non erthely gode other wyse then thai or thaire frendes of thaire charytee wythe owtene any paccyone or couenaunt or promysse made be fore wylle gyfe yowe.

1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope ii. xi The convenaunces and pactyons made by drede and force oughte not to be holden.

1566 in J. H. Burton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1877) 1st Ser. I. 489 Ony setting, promeis, taking, pactioun, or conditioun.

1657 W. Morice Coena quasi Κοινὴ v. 51 He entred into paction with man.

1709 in C. A. Malcolm Minutes Justices of Peace Lanarkshire (1931) 66 The pretence of Walter Carmichaell having right to the grass by pactione from Baillie Howesone.

1754 J. Erskine Princ. Law Scotl. I. i. vi. 77 The provisions that the wife is intitled to, either by law or by paction.

1819 W. Scott Legend of Montrose v, in Tales of my Landlord 3rd Ser. IV. 97 ‘And my guerdon is to be life and liberty?’ ‘Such is our paction,’ said the Campbell.

1865 A. Maffei Brigand Life II. App. 311 Such pactions with the assassins as the Bourbonist kings were not ashamed to enter into.

1929 Aberdeen Weekly Jrnl. 3 Jan. 6 Gin that wis a' he hid tae compleen aboot, Hilly, I wid lat 'im sit gin he made ony sic paction.

1994 Sc. Law Times: Rep. 1073/2 A disponer retained the real right in property until his disposition was recorded and it was only by paction that he was constrained in his conduct relative to it.

†2. Those leagued together, a confederation. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social relations > association for a common purpose > [noun] > group associated for common purpose

covinc1330

lyancec1380

university?1473

army1540

band1557

union1603

coalescence1609

confederation1621

associationa1658

confederacy1681

federation1791

brigade1806

united front1807

class movement1839

company1839

paction1877

combine1889

protest movement1898

protest group1920

minority movement1923

we1926

power1966

1877 W. Black Green Pastures & Piccadilly II. iii. 40 And fight the whole paction of your enemies in Englebury.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

† pactionv.

Forms: 1600s–1800s paction, 1700s packshon.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French pactioner.

Etymology: < French pactioner, pactionner (14th cent. in Middle French) < paction : see paction n.

Scottish. Obsolete.

a. transitive. To covenant or agree to (something).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement with [verb (transitive)] > agree to

pact1535

paction1640

1640 R. Baillie Ladensium Αὐτοκατάκρισις Postscr. 8 The King of Scotland is obliged at his coronation to paction under his great oath the preservation of the established Religion.

b. intransitive. To make an agreement.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement [verb (intransitive)]

accord?a1160

to make (a) finec1325

covenantc1330

compound1419

packc1450

patisec1475

conclude1477

compone1478

bargain1483

article1526

make1530

compact1535

to dispense with1569

temporize1579

to make termsa1599

to strike (a person) luck1599

to be compromised1600

compacka1618

stipulatea1648

to come to terms1657

sort1685

paction1725

to cry off1775

pact1904

1725 in W. Macfarlane Geneal. Coll. (1900) (Sc. Hist. Soc.) II. 87 John Bisset..pactioned with Brisius Bishop of Murray anent the Transportation of Ecclesia St. Mauritij to Balbray.

1824 A. Crawford Tales Grandmother 283 You pactioned to meet the Enemy of mankind on the key-stone of the bridge of Ayr.

a1839 J. Galt Demon of Destiny (1840) iii. 27 When they had paction'd to proceed together.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	paction
释义	pactionn. Brit. /ˈpakʃən/, U.S. /ˈpækʃən/, Scottish English /pakʃən/ Forms: late Middle English paccion, late Middle English paccyone, late Middle English pactyon, late Middle English–1500s paccyon; Scottish pre-1700 paccion, pre-1700 pactioun, pre-1700 pactioune, pre-1700 pactiown, pre-1700 paktion, pre-1700 paktione, pre-1700 paktioun, pre-1700 puttioune (transmission error), pre-1700 1700s pactione, pre-1700 1700s– paction. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French paction; Latin pactiōn-, pactiō. Etymology: < Middle French paction, paccion (13th cent. in Old French; French paction ) and its etymon classical Latin pactiōn-, pactiō agreement, settlement < pact- , past participial stem of paciscere to arrange by negotiation, agree (see pact n.) + -iō -ion suffix¹. Scottish in later use. 1. The action of making a bargain or pact; a bargain, agreement, covenant.In Scots Law sometimes: spec. an unofficial agreement, as distinct from a legally binding contract. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > [noun] > an agreement forewardOE accordc1275 covenant1297 end1297 form1297 frettec1330 conjurationc1374 treatc1380 bargainc1386 contractc1386 comenaunt1389 compositionc1405 treaty1427 pact1429 paction1440 reconventionc1449 treatisea1464 hostage1470 packa1475 trystc1480 bond (also band) of manrent1482 covenance1484 concordance1490 patisement1529 capitulation1535 conventmenta1547 convenience1551 compact1555 negotiation1563 sacrament1563 match1569 consortship1592 after-agreementa1600 combourgeoisie1602 convention1603 comburghership1606 transaction1611 end-makingc1613 obligement1627 bare contract1641 stipulation1649 accompackmentc1650 rue-bargaina1657 concordat1683 minute1720 tacka1758 understanding1803 meet1804 it's a go1821 deal1863 whizz1869 stand-in1870 gentlemen's agreement1880 meeting of minds1883 1440 in A. H. Thompson Visitations Relig. Houses Diocese Lincoln (1927) III. 252 We enioyne yowe..that..ye exacte non erthely gode other wyse then thai or thaire frendes of thaire charytee wythe owtene any paccyone or couenaunt or promysse made be fore wylle gyfe yowe. 1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope ii. xi The convenaunces and pactyons made by drede and force oughte not to be holden. 1566 in J. H. Burton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1877) 1st Ser. I. 489 Ony setting, promeis, taking, pactioun, or conditioun. 1657 W. Morice Coena quasi Κοινὴ v. 51 He entred into paction with man. 1709 in C. A. Malcolm Minutes Justices of Peace Lanarkshire (1931) 66 The pretence of Walter Carmichaell having right to the grass by pactione from Baillie Howesone. 1754 J. Erskine Princ. Law Scotl. I. i. vi. 77 The provisions that the wife is intitled to, either by law or by paction. 1819 W. Scott Legend of Montrose v, in Tales of my Landlord 3rd Ser. IV. 97 ‘And my guerdon is to be life and liberty?’ ‘Such is our paction,’ said the Campbell. 1865 A. Maffei Brigand Life II. App. 311 Such pactions with the assassins as the Bourbonist kings were not ashamed to enter into. 1929 Aberdeen Weekly Jrnl. 3 Jan. 6 Gin that wis a' he hid tae compleen aboot, Hilly, I wid lat 'im sit gin he made ony sic paction. 1994 Sc. Law Times: Rep. 1073/2 A disponer retained the real right in property until his disposition was recorded and it was only by paction that he was constrained in his conduct relative to it. †2. Those leagued together, a confederation. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social relations > association for a common purpose > [noun] > group associated for common purpose covinc1330 lyancec1380 university?1473 army1540 band1557 union1603 coalescence1609 confederation1621 associationa1658 confederacy1681 federation1791 brigade1806 united front1807 class movement1839 company1839 paction1877 combine1889 protest movement1898 protest group1920 minority movement1923 we1926 power1966 1877 W. Black Green Pastures & Piccadilly II. iii. 40 And fight the whole paction of your enemies in Englebury. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). † pactionv. Forms: 1600s–1800s paction, 1700s packshon. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French pactioner. Etymology: < French pactioner, pactionner (14th cent. in Middle French) < paction : see paction n. Scottish. Obsolete. a. transitive. To covenant or agree to (something). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement with [verb (transitive)] > agree to pact1535 paction1640 1640 R. Baillie Ladensium Αὐτοκατάκρισις Postscr. 8 The King of Scotland is obliged at his coronation to paction under his great oath the preservation of the established Religion. b. intransitive. To make an agreement. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement [verb (intransitive)] accord?a1160 to make (a) finec1325 covenantc1330 compound1419 packc1450 patisec1475 conclude1477 compone1478 bargain1483 article1526 make1530 compact1535 to dispense with1569 temporize1579 to make termsa1599 to strike (a person) luck1599 to be compromised1600 compacka1618 stipulatea1648 to come to terms1657 sort1685 paction1725 to cry off1775 pact1904 1725 in W. Macfarlane Geneal. Coll. (1900) (Sc. Hist. Soc.) II. 87 John Bisset..pactioned with Brisius Bishop of Murray anent the Transportation of Ecclesia St. Mauritij to Balbray. 1824 A. Crawford Tales Grandmother 283 You pactioned to meet the Enemy of mankind on the key-stone of the bridge of Ayr. a1839 J. Galt Demon of Destiny (1840) iii. 27 When they had paction'd to proceed together. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1440v.1640
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