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单词 prolate
释义

prolateadj.

Brit. /ˈprəʊleɪt/, /prəʊˈleɪt/, U.S. /proʊˈleɪt/, /ˈproʊˌleɪt/
Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin prōlātus, prōferre.
Etymology: < classical Latin prōlātus, past participle of prōferre to bring forth, to produce, to prolong, extend (see prolate v.). Compare earlier prolated adj. N.E.D. (1908) gives the pronunciation as (prōu·leit) /ˈprəʊleɪt/.
1. Geometry. Of a spheroidal or ellipsoidal figure: lengthened in the direction of the polar diameter. Contrasted with oblate.For the usage in quot. 1760 for prolate spheroid n. at Compounds, see the note at prolated adj. 1.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > number > geometry > geometric space > [adjective] > having specific axes > lengthened in direction of polar axis
protracted1670
prolateda1703
prolate1715
1715 tr. D. Gregory Elements Astron. II. iv. xii. 662 There are some universal Deviations or Differences from a Spherical Figure..; as for Example, the prolate Spheroidical Figure [L. illa in sphaeroidem prolatam], which has been..shewn to belong to all fluid Bodies turning round their own Axes.
1908 H. G. Wells War in Air iii. §3 A few stars now had pierced the blue, and in the east there shone brightly a prolate moon.
1941 Physical Rev. 59 439/2 The charge distribution is prolate with respect to the direction of the deuteron spin.
2005 Times Educ. Suppl. (Nexis) 4 Nov. 19 There is an intriguing algorithm for naming the day of the week for any date and for ascertaining the volume of a prolate ellipsoid (or rugby ball).
2. More generally: extended, extending; lengthened. Also (occasionally): widespread, common. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > extension in space > measurable spatial extent > breadth or width > [adjective] > having great breadth or width > increased in breadth or width
outlargeda1425
widened1612
broadened1744
prolate1846
the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > [adjective] > general or prevalent
commona1325
generala1393
usual1396
popular?a1425
riveda1513
vulgarc1550
current1563
afloat1571
widespread1582
penny-rife1606
catholic1607
spacious1610
epidemical1614
epidemial1616
epidemic1617
prevailent1623
regnant1623
fashionablea1627
wide-spreading1655
endemical1658
prevalent1658
endemiala1682
obtaining1682
prevailing1682
endemious1684
sterling1696
running1697
(as) common as dirt (also muck)1737
prevailant1794
exoteric1814
endemic1852
widish1864
prolate1882
going1909
1846 J. D. Dana U.S. Exploring Exped.: Zoophytes iv. 75 By the prolate mode of growth, the polyps gradually extend outward, and new buds open, from time to time, a short distance from the edge.
1882 R. G. Wilberforce Life S. Wilberforce III. i. 3 That we had no means of repressing prolate heresy.
1914 A. H. F. Strangways Music of Hindostan viii. 200 Secular music similarly starts from a long..and a short..note, and adds on one side the prolate note (pluta) and on the other the quick note.
1996 P. Olivelle Upaniṣads 357 (note) Three lengths [of vowel] are recognized: the short, the long (two units), and the prolate (three units).

Compounds

prolate cycloid n. Geometry a cycloid in which the point tracing out the curve does not lie on the circumference of the rolling circle but lies instead either inside it (in former use) or outside it (in current use).
ΚΠ
1834 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 124 314 As the revolution of the paddle resembles a circle rolling on a plane, every part of it will describe a cycloid. That point whose velocity is equal to that of the vessel will move through a simple cycloid, points within that circle in prolate cycloids, [etc.].
1877 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 167 280 The motion of the instantaneous axis in the earth is a prolate cycloid.
1950 Osiris 163 9 While a point..on the circumference of the larger circle describes a cycloid, a point..on the cirumference of the smaller (and, in fact, any point within the larger circle) describes the curve known as a prolate cycloid.
1991 D. Wells Penguin Dict. Curious & Interesting Geom. 45 When the wheel of a train rolls along a rail, a point on its circumference traces a prolate cycloid which contains loops.
prolate spheroid n. a spheroid produced by the revolution of an ellipse about its longer axis.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > number > geometry > shape or figure > [noun] > three-dimensional > sphere > spheroid
tun form1551
spheroid1664
prolate spheroid1724
ellipsoid1734
geoid1880
the world > space > shape > curvature > curved three-dimensional shape or body > [noun] > sphericity or globularity > spheroidicity > spheroid > types of
prolate spheroid1724
ellipsoid1734
ovoid1778
ovaloid1899
1724 Philos. Trans. 1722–3 (Royal Soc.) 33 121 His Compression of a Shell of Earth into a prolate Spheroide.
1760 T. Birch Hist. Royal Soc. IV. 523 Mr Hooke read a further discourse concerning the probability of the hypothesis, that the earth is of the figure of a prolate spheroid.
1867 E. B. Denison Astron. without Math. (ed. 3) 7 Drawn out at the poles, like an egg with two small ends, which is called a prolate spheroid.
1970 Nature 17 Oct. 254/2 The prolate spheroids and dumbbells often have zonation patterns.

Derivatives

ˈprolateness n. the quality or fact of being prolate; the degree of this.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > number > geometry > geometric space > [noun] > division or marking of > axis > lengthened in direction of
prolateness1768
1768 Philos. Trans. 1767 (Royal Soc.) 57 38 The prolateness of his figure.
1882 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 173 201 The stresses caused by oblateness or prolateness of the spheroid.
1980 Proc. National Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 77 3079/1 (caption) Note the oblateness of the 0.3 isobaric surface and the prolateness of the 0.7 isobaric surface.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

prolatev.

Brit. /ˈprəʊleɪt/, /prəʊˈleɪt/, U.S. /proʊˈleɪt/, /ˈproʊˌleɪt/
Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin prōlāt-, prōferre.
Etymology: < classical Latin prōlāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix3) of prōferre to bring forth, to produce, to utter, pronounce, to prolong, extend < prō- pro- prefix1 + ferre to carry (see bear v.1). Compare prolate adj.With use in Vedic recitation (compare quot. 1885 at sense 1, etc.) compare Sanskrit plu- to lengthen, prolate, literally ‘to float, overflow’ (see flow v.). N.E.D. (1908) indicates only a pronunciation with stress on the second syllable.
1. transitive. To utter or pronounce, esp. at length or (with reference to speech) in a verbose manner; (sometimes) spec. to lengthen or prolong the utterance of (a word, syllable, note, etc.).
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > speak, say, or utter [verb (transitive)]
speakc825
queatheOE
forthdoc900
i-seggenc900
sayeOE
speak971
meleOE
quidOE
spella1000
forthbringc1000
givec1175
warpa1225
mootc1225
i-schirea1250
upbringa1250
outsay?c1250
spilec1275
talec1275
wisea1300
crackc1315
nevena1325
cast1330
rehearsec1330
roundc1330
spend1362
carpa1375
sermona1382
to speak outc1384
usea1387
minc1390
pronouncea1393
lancec1400
mellc1400
nurnc1400
slingc1400
tellc1400
wordc1400
yelpc1400
worka1425
utterc1444
outspeakc1449
yielda1450
arecchec1460
roose?a1475
cutc1525
to come forth with1532
bubble1536
prolate1542
report1548
prolocute1570
bespeak1579
wield1581
upbraid1587
up with (also mid) ——1594
name1595
upbrayc1600
discoursea1616
tonguea1616
to bring out1665
voice1665
emit1753
lip1789
to out with1802
pitch1811
go1836
to open one's head1843
vocabulize1861
shoot1915
verbal1920
be1982
1542 T. Becon Newe Pathway vnto Praier xxxiii. sig. Oij The wordes of S. Iohn Chrisostome, which..condemne the vnfruytefull bablynge & vayne ianglynge of wordes vaynly & causles prolated.
1601 J. Deacon & J. Walker Summarie Answere to Darel 63 [A] bare commanding word, prolated and vttered abroad in the ayre with a vanishing sound.
1631 B. Jonson New Inne iii. i. 166 Peck. I wish he may be found'red. Fly. Foun-de-red. Prolate it right.
1640 J. Howell Δενδρολογια 12 The other delights in long breathed accents, which he prolates with such pauses, that before he be at a period of his sentence, one may reach a second thought.
1779 J. S. Smith Coll. Eng. Songs Pref. p. v A Tenor or low Voice is prolating the Ground or plain Song.
1796 J. B. Gilchrist Gram. Hindoostanee Lang. i. 34 He can also apply what is observed here to several other letters..by prolating them like our d in dull, and gh in ghost.
1808 J. Moser Don Quixote in Barcelona i. iv Many people..prolate words which create no admiration at all.
1885 M. Monier-Williams Relig. Thought India (ed. 2) xx. 529 He prefaced his speech by repeating a hymn to Varuna..preceded by the syllable Om..prolating the vowel in deep sonorous tones.
1959 Bull. School Oriental & Afr. Stud. 22 515 Slight traces of tonal difference remained. This was particularly at the final of a half-verse..which, in the third repetition of the first verse, was prolated.
2002 Asian Week (Nexis) 4 Sept. 22 San Francisco native Tony Robles' series of odes..found resonance, especially when prolated in Robles' perfect, dry pitch.
2. transitive. Theology. To bring (God the Son, or (occasionally) the created world) into being as the Word of God. Cf. prolated adj. 2. Obsolete.
ΚΠ
1727 J. Alexander Primitive Doctr. Christ's Divinity iii. 36 The Father of all..ought not to be number'd with the other Æons: He that was not prolated, and self-existent, with those that were prolated, and begotten in time.
1873 A. Lamson Church of First Three Cent. 301 The Son..had a sort of metaphysical existence in the Father..but was either a little before the creation of the world, or, without reference to time, thrown out, or prolated, as it was expressed, and so became..a real being.
1889 J. Kaye tr. Justin Martyr First Apol. ii. 43 And this Product being truly prolated by the Father was one with the Father before all created things.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1715v.1542
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