plauditen.

Brit.

/ˈplɔːdᵻtiː/,

/ˈplaʊdɪteɪ/, U.S.

/ˈplɔdədi/,

/ˈplɑdədi/

Forms: 1500s plaudete, 1500s plaudetie, 1500s plaudytie, 1500s–1600s plauditie, 1500s–1600s plaudity, 1500s– plaudite.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin plauditē, plaudere.

Etymology: < classical Latin plauditē applaud! 2nd plural imperative of plaudere plaud v., the customary appeal for applause made by Roman actors at the end of a play. Compare slightly earlier plause n.Forms in-ity , -itie , -ytie probably reflect early misapprehension of the ending of this word as that of nouns in -ity suffix. Early modern English forms in final -e in prose contexts cannot be distinguished from those of plaudit n. N.E.D. (1907) gives only the pronunciation (plǭ·ditī) /ˈplɔːdɪtiː/.

Now rare.

1. An appeal for applause at the end of a play, etc.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > [noun] > appeal for applause

plaudite1567

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > [noun] > appeal for applause

plaudite1567

1567 T. Drant tr. Horace Arte of Poetrie sig. Av^v That when the Epilogue is done We may with franke intent, After the plaudite stryke vp Our plausible assente.

?c1570 Buggbears iv, in R. W. Bond Early Plays from Italian (1911) 153 Yett I pray yo^u vouchesafe vs a plaudite eare yo^u go.

1606 P. Holland tr. Suetonius Hist. Twelve Caesars 84 He adioyned with all this finall conclusion, for a Plaudite,..Now clap your hands and all with ioy resound a shout.

1681 T. Goodwin Wks. in Nichol Ser. Standard Divines (1861) III. 2 The chorus..give their plaudite or acclamation of glory unto God.

1880 J. H. Shorthouse John Inglesant xxvi. 363 A theatre built in a mausoleum, and pantomime airs and the ‘plaudite’ heard amid the awful silence of the grave.

1992 Stud. Eng. Lit.: Eng. Number (Tokyo) 125 All are situated at borders between a work of art and a hypothetical audience, so that the notion of an audience to whom a plaudite would be addressed is already contained within the poem.

2. = plaudit n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > [noun] > an act or burst of

plaudite1573

plaudiat1584

plaudit1600

applaudit1606

salvoa1734

ovation1785

round1794

Kentish fire1834

rounder1881

bualadh bos1908

1573 G. Harvey Schollers Loove in Let.-bk. (1884) 129 A Plaudite and Deo Gratias for so happy an euente, And then to borrowe a nappe, I shalbe contente.

1575 W. Stevenson Gammer Gurtons Nedle v. ii. sig. Eiiii^v For Gammer Gurtons nedle sake, let vs haue a plaudytie.

1623 J. Mabbe in W. Shakespeare Comedies, Hist. & Trag. sig. A6 That's but an Exit of Mortalitie; This, a Re-entrance to a Plaudite.

1669 J. Denham Cato Major iv. 44 True wisdome must our actions so direct, Not only the last Plaudite to expect.

1711 R. Steele Spectator No. 248. ⁋5 The House passed his Account with a Plaudite.

1983 A. Gray Unlikely Stories, Mostly (1984) 148 When the Rector of the University awarded him a purse of gold and a diamond ring, the nimblewitted Parisians raised such thundering plaudites that the rarified air over the echoing concavities of the colleges could not support the birds in flight.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	plaudite
释义	plauditen. Brit. /ˈplɔːdᵻtiː/, /ˈplaʊdɪteɪ/, U.S. /ˈplɔdədi/, /ˈplɑdədi/ Forms: 1500s plaudete, 1500s plaudetie, 1500s plaudytie, 1500s–1600s plauditie, 1500s–1600s plaudity, 1500s– plaudite. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin plauditē, plaudere. Etymology: < classical Latin plauditē applaud! 2nd plural imperative of plaudere plaud v., the customary appeal for applause made by Roman actors at the end of a play. Compare slightly earlier plause n.Forms in-ity , -itie , -ytie probably reflect early misapprehension of the ending of this word as that of nouns in -ity suffix. Early modern English forms in final -e in prose contexts cannot be distinguished from those of plaudit n. N.E.D. (1907) gives only the pronunciation (plǭ·ditī) /ˈplɔːdɪtiː/. Now rare. 1. An appeal for applause at the end of a play, etc. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > [noun] > appeal for applause plaudite1567 the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > [noun] > appeal for applause plaudite1567 1567 T. Drant tr. Horace Arte of Poetrie sig. Av^v That when the Epilogue is done We may with franke intent, After the plaudite stryke vp Our plausible assente. ?c1570 Buggbears iv, in R. W. Bond Early Plays from Italian (1911) 153 Yett I pray yo^u vouchesafe vs a plaudite eare yo^u go. 1606 P. Holland tr. Suetonius Hist. Twelve Caesars 84 He adioyned with all this finall conclusion, for a Plaudite,..Now clap your hands and all with ioy resound a shout. 1681 T. Goodwin Wks. in Nichol Ser. Standard Divines (1861) III. 2 The chorus..give their plaudite or acclamation of glory unto God. 1880 J. H. Shorthouse John Inglesant xxvi. 363 A theatre built in a mausoleum, and pantomime airs and the ‘plaudite’ heard amid the awful silence of the grave. 1992 Stud. Eng. Lit.: Eng. Number (Tokyo) 125 All are situated at borders between a work of art and a hypothetical audience, so that the notion of an audience to whom a plaudite would be addressed is already contained within the poem. 2. = plaudit n. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > applause > [noun] > an act or burst of plaudite1573 plaudiat1584 plaudit1600 applaudit1606 salvoa1734 ovation1785 round1794 Kentish fire1834 rounder1881 bualadh bos1908 1573 G. Harvey Schollers Loove in Let.-bk. (1884) 129 A Plaudite and Deo Gratias for so happy an euente, And then to borrowe a nappe, I shalbe contente. 1575 W. Stevenson Gammer Gurtons Nedle v. ii. sig. Eiiii^v For Gammer Gurtons nedle sake, let vs haue a plaudytie. 1623 J. Mabbe in W. Shakespeare Comedies, Hist. & Trag. sig. A6 That's but an Exit of Mortalitie; This, a Re-entrance to a Plaudite. 1669 J. Denham Cato Major iv. 44 True wisdome must our actions so direct, Not only the last Plaudite to expect. 1711 R. Steele Spectator No. 248. ⁋5 The House passed his Account with a Plaudite. 1983 A. Gray Unlikely Stories, Mostly (1984) 148 When the Rector of the University awarded him a purse of gold and a diamond ring, the nimblewitted Parisians raised such thundering plaudites that the rarified air over the echoing concavities of the colleges could not support the birds in flight. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1567
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