phantasmaticn.

Brit.

/ˌfantəzˈmatɪk/,

/ˌfantazˈmatɪk/, U.S.

/ˌfæn(t)əzˈmædɪk/,

/ˌfænˌtæzˈmædɪk/

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French phantasmatique; Latin phantasmaticus.

Etymology: < French phantasmatique phantasiast (1689 in the passage translated in quot. 1701) and its etymon post-classical Latin phantasmaticus phantasmatic adj. (compare the specific use designating phantasiasts, 5th cent.). Compare earlier phantasiast n.

Church History. rare.

= phantasiast n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > Christianity > other sects and movements > phantasiast > [noun]

phantasiast1680

phantasmatic1701

phantasmist1835

phantomist1870

1701 tr. J. Le Clerc Lives Primitive Fathers 322 The Phantasmaticks [Fr. les Phantasmatiques], who pretended that Christ had not a True Body.

1893 Overland Monthly Oct. 416/1 He [sc. Theodosius] was so fierce a Eutychean as to be surnamed the ‘Phantasmatic’, for he preached that the body of Christ was only a phantom, an illusion.

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

phantasmaticadj.

Brit.

/ˌfantəzˈmatɪk/,

/ˌfantazˈmatɪk/, U.S.

/ˌfæn(t)əzˈmædɪk/,

/ˌfænˌtæzˈmædɪk/

Forms: 1600s phantismatike, 1800s– phantasmatic, 1900s– fantasmatic.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin phantasmaticus.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin phantasmaticus unreal, imaginary (5th cent.) < phantasmat- , phantasma phantasm n. + -icus -ic suffix. Compare French fantasmatique of the nature of a phantom (1604 in an apparently isolated attestation; subsequently from 1837). Compare phantomatic adj.

Relating to or of the nature of a phantasm; phantasmal, incorporeal, illusory.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > existence > substantiality or concreteness > unsubstantiality or abstractness > [adjective] > unsubstantial or merely apparent

shadowy1374

phantom?c1450

shadowish1561

dreamish1563

fleshlessa1592

dreamya1594

shadowed1597

unreal1605

phantasmatic1607

dreamlike1615

umbratilous1637

phantasmatical1642

umbratile1647

moonshine1668

phantomical1687

visionary1697

faerie1767

filmlike1804

phantasmal1805

spectral1816

moonshiny1821

phantomatica1834

parheliacal1852

phantomic1878

translunar1927

celluloid1928

1607 B. Barnes Divils Charter sig. G1^v I coniure thee by these aforesaid names, That thou receaue no phantismatike illusions.

1858 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) 931/1 Phantasmaticus, of or belonging to Phantasma: phantasmatic.

1892 N. Amer. Rev. Aug. 140 One sees himself in this frame only under a livid and, as it were, a phantasmatic aspect.

c1905 F. W. Rolfe (title) Don Tarquinio: a kataleptic phantasmatic romance.

1977 Yale French Stud. No. 55 –56. 14 The fantasy..appears in a sufficiently paradoxical form to have long ago motivated the rejection of the phantasmatic dimension as being on the order of the absurd.

1990 N. Bryson Looking at Overlooked i. 57 Xenia and the objects they depict take their place in an iconography that also includes..scaenae, fantasmatic architecture, dadoes and pilasters [etc.].

2000 S. Connor Dumbstruck ii. 66 We notice that the pythia makes no attempt to mount the tripod, which we might imagine as fulfilling the function of the tongue in the phantasmatic scene of speech that is the oracle.

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

单词	phantasmatic
释义	phantasmaticn. Brit. /ˌfantəzˈmatɪk/, /ˌfantazˈmatɪk/, U.S. /ˌfæn(t)əzˈmædɪk/, /ˌfænˌtæzˈmædɪk/ Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French phantasmatique; Latin phantasmaticus. Etymology: < French phantasmatique phantasiast (1689 in the passage translated in quot. 1701) and its etymon post-classical Latin phantasmaticus phantasmatic adj. (compare the specific use designating phantasiasts, 5th cent.). Compare earlier phantasiast n. Church History. rare. = phantasiast n. 1. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > Christianity > other sects and movements > phantasiast > [noun] phantasiast1680 phantasmatic1701 phantasmist1835 phantomist1870 1701 tr. J. Le Clerc Lives Primitive Fathers 322 The Phantasmaticks [Fr. les Phantasmatiques], who pretended that Christ had not a True Body. 1893 Overland Monthly Oct. 416/1 He [sc. Theodosius] was so fierce a Eutychean as to be surnamed the ‘Phantasmatic’, for he preached that the body of Christ was only a phantom, an illusion. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). phantasmaticadj. Brit. /ˌfantəzˈmatɪk/, /ˌfantazˈmatɪk/, U.S. /ˌfæn(t)əzˈmædɪk/, /ˌfænˌtæzˈmædɪk/ Forms: 1600s phantismatike, 1800s– phantasmatic, 1900s– fantasmatic. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin phantasmaticus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin phantasmaticus unreal, imaginary (5th cent.) < phantasmat- , phantasma phantasm n. + -icus -ic suffix. Compare French fantasmatique of the nature of a phantom (1604 in an apparently isolated attestation; subsequently from 1837). Compare phantomatic adj. Relating to or of the nature of a phantasm; phantasmal, incorporeal, illusory. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > substantiality or concreteness > unsubstantiality or abstractness > [adjective] > unsubstantial or merely apparent shadowy1374 phantom?c1450 shadowish1561 dreamish1563 fleshlessa1592 dreamya1594 shadowed1597 unreal1605 phantasmatic1607 dreamlike1615 umbratilous1637 phantasmatical1642 umbratile1647 moonshine1668 phantomical1687 visionary1697 faerie1767 filmlike1804 phantasmal1805 spectral1816 moonshiny1821 phantomatica1834 parheliacal1852 phantomic1878 translunar1927 celluloid1928 1607 B. Barnes Divils Charter sig. G1^v I coniure thee by these aforesaid names, That thou receaue no phantismatike illusions. 1858 R. G. Mayne Expos. Lexicon Med. Sci. (1860) 931/1 Phantasmaticus, of or belonging to Phantasma: phantasmatic. 1892 N. Amer. Rev. Aug. 140 One sees himself in this frame only under a livid and, as it were, a phantasmatic aspect. c1905 F. W. Rolfe (title) Don Tarquinio: a kataleptic phantasmatic romance. 1977 Yale French Stud. No. 55 –56. 14 The fantasy..appears in a sufficiently paradoxical form to have long ago motivated the rejection of the phantasmatic dimension as being on the order of the absurd. 1990 N. Bryson Looking at Overlooked i. 57 Xenia and the objects they depict take their place in an iconography that also includes..scaenae, fantasmatic architecture, dadoes and pilasters [etc.]. 2000 S. Connor Dumbstruck ii. 66 We notice that the pythia makes no attempt to mount the tripod, which we might imagine as fulfilling the function of the tongue in the phantasmatic scene of speech that is the oracle. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1701adj.1607
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