progredientadj.n.

Brit.

/prəʊˈɡriːdɪənt/, U.S.

/proʊˈɡridiənt/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin prōgredient-, prōgrediēns.

Etymology: < classical Latin prōgredient-, prōgrediēns going forward, advancing (present participle of prōgredī to go forward, proceed, to advance, develop, progress < prō- pro- prefix¹ + gradī to step, walk, go: see gradient adj.), in post-classical Latin also (of an illness or condition) progressive (1776 or earlier). In sense A. 2 directly after German progredient (1882 or earlier). With use as noun compare occasionally use as noun of classical Latin prōgrediēns.

A. adj.

1. Going forward; progressing, advancing. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > forward movement > [adjective]

progressive?c1450

progressional1570

advancing1575

forward1603

progredient1650

onward1674

processive1691

on-driving1884

propagating1971

1650 J. Bulwer Anthropometamorphosis 131 An Index..of the Masculine generative faculty; and of that either erumpent, and progredient, or consumed.

1825 S. T. Coleridge Let. 6 Sept. (1971) V. 490 Tho' I am progredient, I am still not equal to much.

1913 F. W. E. Burnham Hæmocytes & Hæmic Infections 432 The movements are exceedingly active and progredient.

2. Chiefly Medicine. Of a disease, symptom, etc.: progressive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > characteristics > [adjective] > other characteristics

hoteOE

redeOE

foulOE

elvishc1386

dryc1400

whitec1450

Naples1507

shaking1528

cold1569

exquisite1583

unpure1583

waterish1583

wandering1585

legitimate1615

sulphureous1625

tetrous1637

cagastrical1662

medical1676

ambulatory1684

ebullient1684

frantic1709

animated1721

progressive1736

cagastric1753

vegetative1803

left-handed1804

specific1804

subacute1811

animate1816

gregarious1822

vernal1822

ambilateral1824

subchronic1831

regressive1845

nummular1866

postoperative1872

ambulant1873

non-surgical1888

progredient1891

spodogenous1897

spodogenic19..

non-invasive1932

early-onset1951

adult-onset1957

non-specific1964

1891 Ann. Surg. 13 60 Where, however, at first only the neighboring peritoneum is infected the resulting local exudation develops successively new also encapsulated collections of pus, hence his designation progressive (progredient) fibropurulent peritonitis.

1913 G. R. Lockwood Dis. Stomach iv. 165 The tenderness may become localized, or may spread, if progredient peritonitis result.

1945 O. Fenichel Psychoanalytic Theory Neurosis ii. xxii. 552 A neurosis that had been relatively stationary for a certain time may become progredient again.

1985 A. Jablensky in J. Maser & A. H. Tuma Anxiety & Anxiety Disorders xxxix. 752 (heading) Chronic progredient anxiety syndromes.

2003 P. B. Foley Beans, Roots & Leaves 93 There were also voices, however, which suggested that initial damage sustained during the acute infection might be sufficient to produce a progredient lesion.

†B. n.

A person who advances or progresses. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > forward movement > [noun] > one who

progredient1650

1650 T. Hubbert Pilula 54 He that is no Progredient, must needs be a Retrogredient.

Derivatives

proˈgrediency n. rare the quality or action of going forward, progress.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > forward movement > [noun]

forthgangc900

racea1400

processa1450

remuea1450

profectiona1538

procession1585

advance1593

nod1597

progressa1599

riddance1598

run1626

advancement1637

incession1651

progression1651–3

march1683

progrediency1701

waygate1825

1701 T. Beverley Grand Apoc. Question 10 The Continuation, and Progrediency of the Fourth, or Roman Monarchy.

1997 D. Büring tr. C. Féry in Meaning Topic & Focus vi. 168 The German rising prenuclear tone can be said to express topicness, progrediency,..continuity.

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

单词	progredient
释义	progredientadj.n. Brit. /prəʊˈɡriːdɪənt/, U.S. /proʊˈɡridiənt/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin prōgredient-, prōgrediēns. Etymology: < classical Latin prōgredient-, prōgrediēns going forward, advancing (present participle of prōgredī to go forward, proceed, to advance, develop, progress < prō- pro- prefix¹ + gradī to step, walk, go: see gradient adj.), in post-classical Latin also (of an illness or condition) progressive (1776 or earlier). In sense A. 2 directly after German progredient (1882 or earlier). With use as noun compare occasionally use as noun of classical Latin prōgrediēns. A. adj. 1. Going forward; progressing, advancing. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > forward movement > [adjective] progressive?c1450 progressional1570 advancing1575 forward1603 progredient1650 onward1674 processive1691 on-driving1884 propagating1971 1650 J. Bulwer Anthropometamorphosis 131 An Index..of the Masculine generative faculty; and of that either erumpent, and progredient, or consumed. 1825 S. T. Coleridge Let. 6 Sept. (1971) V. 490 Tho' I am progredient, I am still not equal to much. 1913 F. W. E. Burnham Hæmocytes & Hæmic Infections 432 The movements are exceedingly active and progredient. 2. Chiefly Medicine. Of a disease, symptom, etc.: progressive. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > characteristics > [adjective] > other characteristics hoteOE redeOE foulOE elvishc1386 dryc1400 whitec1450 Naples1507 shaking1528 cold1569 exquisite1583 unpure1583 waterish1583 wandering1585 legitimate1615 sulphureous1625 tetrous1637 cagastrical1662 medical1676 ambulatory1684 ebullient1684 frantic1709 animated1721 progressive1736 cagastric1753 vegetative1803 left-handed1804 specific1804 subacute1811 animate1816 gregarious1822 vernal1822 ambilateral1824 subchronic1831 regressive1845 nummular1866 postoperative1872 ambulant1873 non-surgical1888 progredient1891 spodogenous1897 spodogenic19.. non-invasive1932 early-onset1951 adult-onset1957 non-specific1964 1891 Ann. Surg. 13 60 Where, however, at first only the neighboring peritoneum is infected the resulting local exudation develops successively new also encapsulated collections of pus, hence his designation progressive (progredient) fibropurulent peritonitis. 1913 G. R. Lockwood Dis. Stomach iv. 165 The tenderness may become localized, or may spread, if progredient peritonitis result. 1945 O. Fenichel Psychoanalytic Theory Neurosis ii. xxii. 552 A neurosis that had been relatively stationary for a certain time may become progredient again. 1985 A. Jablensky in J. Maser & A. H. Tuma Anxiety & Anxiety Disorders xxxix. 752 (heading) Chronic progredient anxiety syndromes. 2003 P. B. Foley Beans, Roots & Leaves 93 There were also voices, however, which suggested that initial damage sustained during the acute infection might be sufficient to produce a progredient lesion. †B. n. A person who advances or progresses. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > forward movement > [noun] > one who progredient1650 1650 T. Hubbert Pilula 54 He that is no Progredient, must needs be a Retrogredient. Derivatives proˈgrediency n. rare the quality or action of going forward, progress. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > forward movement > [noun] forthgangc900 racea1400 processa1450 remuea1450 profectiona1538 procession1585 advance1593 nod1597 progressa1599 riddance1598 run1626 advancement1637 incession1651 progression1651–3 march1683 progrediency1701 waygate1825 1701 T. Beverley Grand Apoc. Question 10 The Continuation, and Progrediency of the Fourth, or Roman Monarchy. 1997 D. Büring tr. C. Féry in Meaning Topic & Focus vi. 168 The German rising prenuclear tone can be said to express topicness, progrediency,..continuity. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1650
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