probatum estphr.n.

Brit.

/prəʊˌbeɪtəm ˈɛst/,

/prəʊˌbɑːtəm ˈɛst/, U.S.

/proʊˈbeɪdəm ˈɛst/,

/proʊˈbɑdəm ˈɛst/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin probātum est.

Etymology: < classical Latin probātum est ‘it has been proved’, also ‘it has been approved’, impersonal perfect passive indicative of probāre prove v. With use as noun compare probatum n.

Now rare.

A. phr.

Originally in recipes or prescriptions: ‘it has been proved or tested’. Hence more generally, used as a formula of approval or recommendation, or to indicate a proven truth.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > proof, demonstration > it is proved [verb (impersonal)]

probatum est1526

ensue1581

1526 Grete Herball clxxxiii. sig. Liv^v/1 An oyntement made therwith it healeth salt flewme and spredynge tetters, probatum est.

1573–80 G. Harvey Let.-bk. 138 By y^e masse all, all is nawght, Probatum est; I teach as I am tawght.

1613 J. Fletcher Captaine (1647) i. i. 47 A beating now and then does more Move and stir up a mans contrition Then a sharpe Sermon, here probatum est.

1630 T. Dekker London Looke Backe sig. B3 To hang out my bill or begging licence at Surgeons hall, to seale probatum est vpon my Vnguents and Plaisters.

1675 W. Wycherley Country-wife i. 6 Not so new neither, Probatum est Doctor.

1720 M. Prior Epigr. to Duke de Noalles in Poems on Several Occasions (new ed.) 246 Lend him but fifty louïs-d'or; And you shall never see him more: Take the advice, Probatum est.

1738 B. Franklin Poor Richard's Almanack 1739 12 Wash the Root of an aching Tooth, in Elder Vinegar, and let it dry half an hour in the Sun; after which it will never ach more; Probatum est.

1831 M. Edgeworth Let. 20 Jan. (1971) 474 Mother in law gave Fanny..the best receipt for a poultice that ever was (probatum est).

1884 G. Meredith Let. 17 Sept. (1970) II. 745 All material conquest follows self-conquest... Probatum est.

1980 Jrnl. Information Sci. 2 279/1 It is impossible to drill a broad, dispersed and everfluctuating population of users in a large organization—probatum est.

B. n.

Proof or evidence; (also) something tried or proved, esp. a remedy that has been tried and tested; a recommendation for this. Cf. probatum n. 2. Now archaic or historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > evidence > [noun] > proof

proofc1350

probatum est1599

proof1722

1599 T. Nashe Lenten Stuffe 69 The red herring hath lately beene my ghostly father to conuert me to their fayth: the probatum est of whose transfiguration ex Luna in Solem..illumines my speculatiue soule.

1625 R. Bolton Some Gen. Direct. for Comfortable Walking with God 150 In euery one of thine actions..looke euer..that euery ingredient be gracious, and bring his probatum est.

1693 C. Mather Wonders Invisible World N ij b [The devil] has had the Encouragement of a Probatum est, upon these horrid Methods.

1703 S. F. Egerton Poems Several Occasions 21 Good Cures for Agues, and a cancer'd Breast, But I can't here, write my Probatum est.

1757 Hist. Two Mod. Adventurers i. A v To the above Nostrum, I can subscribe my Probatum est, from its powerful effect upon myself.

a1837 J. Marsden Poems on Methodism (1848) 50 He who has finished his probatum est, With fewest faults.

1891 J. A. Allen Relig. Pope & Primitive Christianity 57 The one sterling test, To which Jesus appeals as the probatum est, Is the senses' decision.

2002 Folklore (Nexis) 1 Oct. 237 There is little to show whether the remedies were effective or not, apart from the probatum est, or ‘approved’, sometimes added even to far-fetched items.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	probatum est
释义	probatum estphr.n. Brit. /prəʊˌbeɪtəm ˈɛst/, /prəʊˌbɑːtəm ˈɛst/, U.S. /proʊˈbeɪdəm ˈɛst/, /proʊˈbɑdəm ˈɛst/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin probātum est. Etymology: < classical Latin probātum est ‘it has been proved’, also ‘it has been approved’, impersonal perfect passive indicative of probāre prove v. With use as noun compare probatum n. Now rare. A. phr. Originally in recipes or prescriptions: ‘it has been proved or tested’. Hence more generally, used as a formula of approval or recommendation, or to indicate a proven truth. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > proof, demonstration > it is proved [verb (impersonal)] probatum est1526 ensue1581 1526 Grete Herball clxxxiii. sig. Liv^v/1 An oyntement made therwith it healeth salt flewme and spredynge tetters, probatum est. 1573–80 G. Harvey Let.-bk. 138 By y^e masse all, all is nawght, Probatum est; I teach as I am tawght. 1613 J. Fletcher Captaine (1647) i. i. 47 A beating now and then does more Move and stir up a mans contrition Then a sharpe Sermon, here probatum est. 1630 T. Dekker London Looke Backe sig. B3 To hang out my bill or begging licence at Surgeons hall, to seale probatum est vpon my Vnguents and Plaisters. 1675 W. Wycherley Country-wife i. 6 Not so new neither, Probatum est Doctor. 1720 M. Prior Epigr. to Duke de Noalles in Poems on Several Occasions (new ed.) 246 Lend him but fifty louïs-d'or; And you shall never see him more: Take the advice, Probatum est. 1738 B. Franklin Poor Richard's Almanack 1739 12 Wash the Root of an aching Tooth, in Elder Vinegar, and let it dry half an hour in the Sun; after which it will never ach more; Probatum est. 1831 M. Edgeworth Let. 20 Jan. (1971) 474 Mother in law gave Fanny..the best receipt for a poultice that ever was (probatum est). 1884 G. Meredith Let. 17 Sept. (1970) II. 745 All material conquest follows self-conquest... Probatum est. 1980 Jrnl. Information Sci. 2 279/1 It is impossible to drill a broad, dispersed and everfluctuating population of users in a large organization—probatum est. B. n. Proof or evidence; (also) something tried or proved, esp. a remedy that has been tried and tested; a recommendation for this. Cf. probatum n. 2. Now archaic or historical. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > evidence > [noun] > proof proofc1350 probatum est1599 proof1722 1599 T. Nashe Lenten Stuffe 69 The red herring hath lately beene my ghostly father to conuert me to their fayth: the probatum est of whose transfiguration ex Luna in Solem..illumines my speculatiue soule. 1625 R. Bolton Some Gen. Direct. for Comfortable Walking with God 150 In euery one of thine actions..looke euer..that euery ingredient be gracious, and bring his probatum est. 1693 C. Mather Wonders Invisible World N ij b [The devil] has had the Encouragement of a Probatum est, upon these horrid Methods. 1703 S. F. Egerton Poems Several Occasions 21 Good Cures for Agues, and a cancer'd Breast, But I can't here, write my Probatum est. 1757 Hist. Two Mod. Adventurers i. A v To the above Nostrum, I can subscribe my Probatum est, from its powerful effect upon myself. a1837 J. Marsden Poems on Methodism (1848) 50 He who has finished his probatum est, With fewest faults. 1891 J. A. Allen Relig. Pope & Primitive Christianity 57 The one sterling test, To which Jesus appeals as the probatum est, Is the senses' decision. 2002 Folklore (Nexis) 1 Oct. 237 There is little to show whether the remedies were effective or not, apart from the probatum est, or ‘approved’, sometimes added even to far-fetched items. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < phr.n.1526
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