rechantv.

Brit.

/riːˈtʃɑːnt/,

/riːˈtʃant/, U.S.

/riˈtʃænt/

Forms: see re- prefix and chant v.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item, or perhaps modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: re- prefix, chant v.

Etymology: < re- prefix + chant v., perhaps after either French rechanter to sing in turn (c1240 or earlier in Anglo-Norman in transitive use; c1195 in Old French in intransitive use; now only transitive), to sing again (first half of the 14th cent.) or classical Latin recantāre (see recant v.¹). Compare recant v.¹ 7.

transitive. To chant again or in reply; to repeat in chanting. Also intransitive.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > singing > sing [verb (intransitive)] > chant

sing1297

chant1570

rechant1600

intone1849

society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > singing > sing [verb (transitive)] > chant

sing1297

entunec1374

entonec1485

intonec1485

chant1526

rechant1600

cant1652

tone1674

intonate1795

monotone1864

incant1959

1600 L. Lewkenor tr. A. de Torquemada Spanish Mandeuile vi. f. 134 They perchaunce account it needelesse to rechaunt theyr melodious tunes and sweete harmonie.

1633 W. Prynne Histrio-mastix i. 532 b Whiles they chaunt and rechaunt this.

1742 O. Sedgewick Universal Masquerade II. iii. 77 The Air of an Opera; which are so easy as well as soft, that I have heard many a Lady's Fottman chant and rechant.

1791 C. Serl in J. Elphinston Forty Years' Corr. between Geniusses ov Boath Sexes V. ii. i. 96 Plaintive dhe notes ov pensive pewits flow; Stil, stil rechanting, az aloft dhey soar.

1817 I. D'Israeli tr. Athenæus in Curiosities of Lit. 1st Ser. III. 202 He rechaunted his offending opinions, by repeating them in his recantation.

1877 T. Cooper Poet. Wks. 80 Who the morrow shall survive To see, shall..hear thy gladdened birds rechant their joyous strains.

1931 T. S. Moore Poems 108 Bathers may often consent to remain while I re-chant one of his lays.

1960 M. H. Jones in M. Cane et al. Golden Year 154 Shadows rising from my memory's frame..Rechant their old psalm.

1993 E. Ohnuki-Tierney Rice as Self Introd. p. x Back in our large communal room we re-chanted the sutra, changing the words.

Derivatives

† reˈchanting adj. Obsolete rare

ΚΠ

1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. i. 358 Harke, harke the cheerefull and re-chaunting cries Of olde and young, singing this ioyfull Dittie.

† reˈchanted adj. Obsolete rare

ΚΠ

1640 R. Baillie Ladensium Αὐτοκατάκρισις Postscr. 1 To paralell the Scotish Covenanters with Jesuites, is the old and oft rechanted song of your fellows.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rechant
释义	rechantv. Brit. /riːˈtʃɑːnt/, /riːˈtʃant/, U.S. /riˈtʃænt/ Forms: see re- prefix and chant v. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item, or perhaps modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: re- prefix, chant v. Etymology: < re- prefix + chant v., perhaps after either French rechanter to sing in turn (c1240 or earlier in Anglo-Norman in transitive use; c1195 in Old French in intransitive use; now only transitive), to sing again (first half of the 14th cent.) or classical Latin recantāre (see recant v.¹). Compare recant v.¹ 7. transitive. To chant again or in reply; to repeat in chanting. Also intransitive. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > singing > sing [verb (intransitive)] > chant sing1297 chant1570 rechant1600 intone1849 society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > singing > sing [verb (transitive)] > chant sing1297 entunec1374 entonec1485 intonec1485 chant1526 rechant1600 cant1652 tone1674 intonate1795 monotone1864 incant1959 1600 L. Lewkenor tr. A. de Torquemada Spanish Mandeuile vi. f. 134 They perchaunce account it needelesse to rechaunt theyr melodious tunes and sweete harmonie. 1633 W. Prynne Histrio-mastix i. 532 b Whiles they chaunt and rechaunt this. 1742 O. Sedgewick Universal Masquerade II. iii. 77 The Air of an Opera; which are so easy as well as soft, that I have heard many a Lady's Fottman chant and rechant. 1791 C. Serl in J. Elphinston Forty Years' Corr. between Geniusses ov Boath Sexes V. ii. i. 96 Plaintive dhe notes ov pensive pewits flow; Stil, stil rechanting, az aloft dhey soar. 1817 I. D'Israeli tr. Athenæus in Curiosities of Lit. 1st Ser. III. 202 He rechaunted his offending opinions, by repeating them in his recantation. 1877 T. Cooper Poet. Wks. 80 Who the morrow shall survive To see, shall..hear thy gladdened birds rechant their joyous strains. 1931 T. S. Moore Poems 108 Bathers may often consent to remain while I re-chant one of his lays. 1960 M. H. Jones in M. Cane et al. Golden Year 154 Shadows rising from my memory's frame..Rechant their old psalm. 1993 E. Ohnuki-Tierney Rice as Self Introd. p. x Back in our large communal room we re-chanted the sutra, changing the words. Derivatives † reˈchanting adj. Obsolete rare ΚΠ 1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. i. 358 Harke, harke the cheerefull and re-chaunting cries Of olde and young, singing this ioyfull Dittie. † reˈchanted adj. Obsolete rare ΚΠ 1640 R. Baillie Ladensium Αὐτοκατάκρισις Postscr. 1 To paralell the Scotish Covenanters with Jesuites, is the old and oft rechanted song of your fellows. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1600
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