pompaladj.

Brit.

/ˈpɒmpl/, U.S.

/ˈpɑmp(ə)l/

Forms: 1600s pompall, 1700s– pompal.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin pompalis impressive, imposing (5th cent.) < classical Latin pompa pomp n.¹ + -ālis -al suffix¹. Compare Middle French pompal (1544). Compare earlier pompatic adj., pompatical adj., pompous adj.The passage in Tertullian referred to in quot. 1650 has not been identified. Tertullian apparently does not use Latin pompalis ; he does, however, use classical Latin pompāticus (see pompatic adj.).

Now rare.

Characterized by pomp; ceremonial, stately; splendid, showy.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > beauty > splendour > [adjective] > magnificent

lordlylOE

richc1275

prouda1300

noblec1300

gloriousc1315

reala1325

rialc1330

stouta1350

solemnc1386

royalc1400

pompousc1425

statelyc1425

lordlike1488

magnific1490

of state1498

magnificenta1530

pompatic1535

magnificala1538

princely1539

gorgeous?1542

regal1561

superbious?1566

surly1566

splendent1567

heroical1577

superbous1581

sumptuous1594

pompatical1610

pompal1616

fastidious1638

grand1673

splendid1685

grandific1727

grandiose1818

splendiferous1827

splendacious1843

magnolious1863

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > splendour, magnificence, or pomp > [adjective]

wlonkOE

kine-wurtheOE

reala1325

rialc1330

royalc1400

wlonkfulc1400

statelyc1415

pompousc1425

imperial?1435

pontificalc1440

sumptuous1472

magnific1490

magnificenta1530

statelike1534

pompatic1535

magnificala1538

princely1539

portly1548

regal1561

queen-like?1571

haughty1585

portlike1587

Minerva-like1598

lustrous1605

pompatical1610

pontificial1613

commandinga1616

pompal1616

grand1622

splendid1624

pontifician1629

regifical1656

queenly1791

presidential1804

angeliferous1837

slashing1854

sultanesque1862

pageanted1902

1616 R. Johnson Seauen Champions (rev. ed.) ii. xvii. sig. Aa3 I need no pompall traine of Princes to attend my funerall.

1620 R. Johnson Golden Garland I. sig. Aiiii My pompall state and all my goods, that louingly I may..be maintain'd untill my dying day.

1650 J. Trapp Clavis to Bible (Num. x. 7) 15 The sound of Gods word, must not be broken or quavering; (Pompall, Tertullian calleth it).

1723 Coll. Old Ballads II. 318 In height of all his pompal majesty, From Cobham's house with speed he marry'd me.

1850 J. Leitch tr. K. O. Müller Ancient Art (new ed.) §336. 397 In Dionysian pompal processions.

1913 in M. Shaw & P. Dearmer Eng. Carol Bk. 25 No kingly robes nor golden treasure Decked the birthday of God's Son; No pompal [1822 D. Gilbert Anc. Christmas Carols 29: pompous] train at all took pleasure To this King of kings to run.

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

单词	pompal
释义	pompaladj. Brit. /ˈpɒmpl/, U.S. /ˈpɑmp(ə)l/ Forms: 1600s pompall, 1700s– pompal. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin pompalis. Etymology: < post-classical Latin pompalis impressive, imposing (5th cent.) < classical Latin pompa pomp n.¹ + -ālis -al suffix¹. Compare Middle French pompal (1544). Compare earlier pompatic adj., pompatical adj., pompous adj.The passage in Tertullian referred to in quot. 1650 has not been identified. Tertullian apparently does not use Latin pompalis ; he does, however, use classical Latin pompāticus (see pompatic adj.). Now rare. Characterized by pomp; ceremonial, stately; splendid, showy. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > beauty > splendour > [adjective] > magnificent lordlylOE richc1275 prouda1300 noblec1300 gloriousc1315 reala1325 rialc1330 stouta1350 solemnc1386 royalc1400 pompousc1425 statelyc1425 lordlike1488 magnific1490 of state1498 magnificenta1530 pompatic1535 magnificala1538 princely1539 gorgeous?1542 regal1561 superbious?1566 surly1566 splendent1567 heroical1577 superbous1581 sumptuous1594 pompatical1610 pompal1616 fastidious1638 grand1673 splendid1685 grandific1727 grandiose1818 splendiferous1827 splendacious1843 magnolious1863 the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > splendour, magnificence, or pomp > [adjective] wlonkOE kine-wurtheOE reala1325 rialc1330 royalc1400 wlonkfulc1400 statelyc1415 pompousc1425 imperial?1435 pontificalc1440 sumptuous1472 magnific1490 magnificenta1530 statelike1534 pompatic1535 magnificala1538 princely1539 portly1548 regal1561 queen-like?1571 haughty1585 portlike1587 Minerva-like1598 lustrous1605 pompatical1610 pontificial1613 commandinga1616 pompal1616 grand1622 splendid1624 pontifician1629 regifical1656 queenly1791 presidential1804 angeliferous1837 slashing1854 sultanesque1862 pageanted1902 1616 R. Johnson Seauen Champions (rev. ed.) ii. xvii. sig. Aa3 I need no pompall traine of Princes to attend my funerall. 1620 R. Johnson Golden Garland I. sig. Aiiii My pompall state and all my goods, that louingly I may..be maintain'd untill my dying day. 1650 J. Trapp Clavis to Bible (Num. x. 7) 15 The sound of Gods word, must not be broken or quavering; (Pompall, Tertullian calleth it). 1723 Coll. Old Ballads II. 318 In height of all his pompal majesty, From Cobham's house with speed he marry'd me. 1850 J. Leitch tr. K. O. Müller Ancient Art (new ed.) §336. 397 In Dionysian pompal processions. 1913 in M. Shaw & P. Dearmer Eng. Carol Bk. 25 No kingly robes nor golden treasure Decked the birthday of God's Son; No pompal [1822 D. Gilbert Anc. Christmas Carols 29: pompous] train at all took pleasure To this King of kings to run. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1616
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