remotionn.

Brit.

/rᵻˈməʊʃn/,

/ˌriːˈməʊʃn/, U.S.

/rəˈmoʊʃ(ə)n/,

/riˈmoʊʃ(ə)n/

Forms: late Middle English remocionne, late Middle English remocioun, late Middle English remocyon, late Middle English–1500s remocion, late Middle English–1500s remocyone, late Middle English– remotion, 1500s remosion, 1500s remottion (Scottish).

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Partly formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: French remotion ; Latin remōtiōn- , remōtiō ; re- prefix, motion n.

Etymology: Partly < Anglo-Norman and Middle French remotion, remocion action of removing, removal (first half of the 13th cent. or earlier in Anglo-Norman), method or process of examining the concept of God by removing everything which is known not to be God (1581 in the passage translated in quot. 1587 at sense 1c) and its etymon classical Latin remōtiōn-, remōtiō act of moving (a thing) back, withdrawal, removal or dismissal (of a person from a post), removal or elimination (of a condition or factor), (in rhetoric) the shifting (of a charging), in post-classical Latin also remoteness, distance (5th cent.; from 12th cent. in British sources; < remōt- , past participial stem of removēre remove v. + -iō -ion suffix¹), and partly (in sense 5) < re- prefix + motion n. Compare Catalan remoció (a1392), Spanish remoción (15th cent.), Italian rimozione (a1311).In sense 3b apparently after Spanish remoción (1599 in the passage translated in quot. 1622). In sense 1b after classical Latin remotio criminis (Cicero De Invent. 2. 39. 86.).

a. The action of removing; removal; putting or taking away; (also) the removal of a person from a position or office. Now rare and historical.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > existence > state or condition > tendency > [noun]

kinda1200

disposingc1380

disposition1393

aptc1400

hieldc1400

remotiona1425

inclination?a1439

incliningc1450

taste1477

intendment1509

benta1535

swing1538

approclivity1546

aptness1548

swinge1548

drift1549

set1567

addiction1570

disposedness1583

swaya1586

leaning1587

intention1594

inflection1597

inclinableness1608

appetite1626

vogue1626

tendency1628

tendence1632

aptitude1633

gravitation1644

propension1644

biasing1645

conducement1646

flexure1652

propendency1660

tend1663

vergencya1665

pend1674

to have a way of1748

polarity1767

appetency1802

drive1885

overleaning1896

the world > space > place > removal or displacement > [noun] > removal or taking away

withdrawingc1315

remuingc1330

withdraught1340

taking awaya1382

discharginga1398

removinga1398

remotiona1425

subtraction?a1425

amovingc1443

taking offc1450

abstraction1467

way-taking1479

substracting1549

conveyance1567

sublation1567

remove1589

removal1595

exemption1598

substraction1601

supporting1608

amovement1618

subductiona1620

conveying1621

amolitiona1641

withdrawment1640

subducting1645

suffuration1651

summotion1653

amoval1657

withdraw1720

withdrawal1838

removement1846

a1425 Dialogue Reason & Adversity (Cambr.) (1968) 9 (MED) Neþer Paule hadde his askyng wanne he preiȝede for remocion of siknes.

1449 Petition in Rotuli Parl. (1767–77) V. 167/1 (MED) Your seid besecher..had the seid Office of your graunte..as sone as that Office to your hand..by deth, cession..remocion..or elles in eny othir maner..happe to falle.

1463–5 Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV (Electronic ed.) Parl. Apr. 1463 §17. m. 4 For the remotion of such ydelnes..it may please unto your noble grace..to ordeyn..certeyn statutes.

1537 in State Papers Henry VIII (1830) I. 540 We thinke it shalbe mete that some ordre be taken for the remotion of the monkes.

1581 W. Lambarde Eirenarcha (1588) ii. vii. 285 The other point..is the carying away, or remotion of the thing that was feloniously taken.

1646 Sir T. Browne Pseudodoxia Epidemica i. iv. 16 To conclude..from the remotion of the consequent to the remotion of the antecedent.

a1676 M. Hale Primitive Originat. Mankind (1677) 290 A Conclusion deducible by Reason..by the remotion of all other means as incompatible and insufficient for such a production.

1760 R. Griffith & E. Griffith Lett. Henry & Frances (ed. 2) II. cccxxxviii. 395 Like Ideas, which arise and vanish in the Memory, without the Minds being able to account for their Adduction, or Remotion.

1817 S. T. Coleridge Biogr. Lit. I. vii. 118 This again is the mere remotion of one absurdity to make way for another.

1830 H. Kater & D. Lardner Treat. Mechanics i. 8 When force is manifested by the remotion of bodies from each other, it is called repulsion.

1895 L. Campbell tr. Plato Republic II. 52 This is in entire keeping with the remotion of the actual from the ideal.

1908 New Schaff-Herzog Encycl. Relig. Knowl. II. 52 Vacation as a penalty may occur through deprivation or remotion; this includes the transfer of a priest, as a disciplinary measure, to a smaller charge.

2006 Social Res. (Nexis) 73 1093 On August 1, 1877, less than a month after Duhring's so-called remotion, Helmholtz was elected rector of the University.

†b. Rhetoric. The moving of blame on to another subject. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > refutation, disproof > [noun] > by turning argument against opponent > assigning one's own fault

remotion1532

1532 L. Cox Art or Crafte Rhetoryke sig. E.viii^v Remocion of the faute is whan we put it from vs and lay it to another.

1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. App. Remotion, Remotio, in rhetoric.

c. Theology. The method or process of examining the concept of God by removing everything which is known not to be God; (also) a thing known not to be included in a concept.In later use chiefly with reference to the writings of Thomas Aquinas.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > reason, faculty of reasoning > process of reasoning, ratiocination > process of inferring, inference > [noun]

reasoning?c1400

collection1529

conclusion1532

induction1551

inferring1571

remotion1587

syllogism1588

deduction1593

inference1593

inferment1593

extraction1622

eduction1654

perduction1656

reducementa1750

deducing1826

vertical thinking1966

society > faith > aspects of faith > theology > branches of theology > [noun] > apophaticism

remotion1587

via negativa1856

apophaticism1957

1587 Sir P. Sidney & A. Golding tr. P. de Mornay Trewnesse Christian Relig. iv. 49 That man may bee sayd to bee most skilfull in that behalfe, which knoweth most Negatiues or Remotions [Fr. remotions] (as they terme them).

1677 T. Gale Court of Gentiles: Pt. IV iv. ii. 303 In the consideration of the Divine Essence the way of Remotion is chiefly to be used.

1680 E. Polhill Christus in Corde ii. 24 It is but very little we know of God. We proceed (as the Schoolmen observe) by way of remotion.

1710 D. Whitby Serm. Attributes of God I. i. 21 God's perfections may be consider'd by way of Remotion.

1858 R. Owen Introd. to Stud. Dogmatic Theol. iv. 74 By the way of negation or, according to Durandus, of remotion, whereby we deny concerning God whatever is imperfect in the creatures.

1959 M. A. Bunge Causality ii. iii. 57 We shall point out what causality is not—thus imitating Thomas Aquinas's method of remotion to acquire a knowledge of God.

1998 Theol. Stud. (Nexis) 59 3 In the Summa contra gentiles..Aquinas wrote: ‘Now, in considering the divine substance,we should make use of the method of remotion [via remotionis]’.

2. Remoteness. rare in later use.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > distance > distance or farness > [noun]

farness1398

remotionc1425

distance1440

longinquityc1550

distancy1597

remoteness1607

removednessa1616

elongation1616

far-offness1873

far-awayness1888

c1425 J. Lydgate Troyyes Bk. (Augustus A.iv) ii. 7735 Fewe or noon to þat lond trauaille, For þer to come is almost impossible..Be-cause..þat [read of] his remocioun.

a1500 (a1450) tr. Secreta Secret. (Ashm. 396) (1977) 74 The eye that is sensat and visible hath 10 spices..remocion [a1500 Lamb. remuynge; L. remotio] and propinquite, movyng and rest.

1625 R. Brathwait Ess. Five Senses (ed. 2) Table He aggravates..the infelicity of it in her remotion from Sion.

1640 E. Reynolds Treat. Passions xv. 160 To signifie some length, distance, and remotion between a Mans Mind and his Passion.

1731 Gentleman's Mag. 1 145 To remark their Remotion from, or Proximity to the Earth.

1839 T. De Quincey Milton in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Dec. 779/1 The sense of its utter solitude and remotion from men or cities.

1939 T. Wolfe Web & Rock x. 179 It was the finest place with all its old provincialism,..its unfurnished spareness,..its world remotion in the Piedmont uplands of an ancient state.

1998 E. Wyschogrod Ethics of Remembering vi. 177 Her remembering is at a degree of remotion from the original testimony.

†3.

a. A movement or an approach to a person; the action of making an approach. Obsolete. rare.

ΚΠ

c1475 Mankind (1969) 14 I beseche you..to haue a remocyon To þis blyssyde prynce..Þat ȝe may be partycypable of hys retribucyon.

c1475 Mankind (1969) 656 (MED) I drempt Mercy was hange..Ande þat to yow thre I xulde haue recors and remocyon.

b. Upset, disturbance. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > order > disorder > confusion or disorder > commotion, disturbance, or disorder > [noun]

winOE

torpelness?c1225

disturbance1297

workc1325

disturblingc1330

farec1330

frapec1330

disturbing1340

troublingc1340

blunderc1375

unresta1382

hurling1387

perturbationc1400

turbationc1400

rumblec1405

roara1413

rumourc1425

sturblance1435

troublec1435

stroublance1439

hurlc1440

hurly-burlyc1440

ruffling1440

stourc1440

rumblingc1450

sturbancec1450

unquietness?c1450

conturbationc1470

ruption1483

stir1487

wanrufe?a1505

rangat?a1513

business1514

turmoil1526

blommera1529

blunderinga1529

disturbation1529

bruyllie1535

garboil1543

bruslery1546

agitation1547

frayment1549

turmoiling1550

whirl1552

confusion1555

troublesomeness1561

rule1567

rummage1575

rabble1579

tumult1580

hurlement1585

rabblement1590

disturb1595

welter1596

coil1599

hurly1600

hurry1600

commotion1616

remotion1622

obturbation1623

stirrance1623

tumultuation1631

commoving1647

roiling1647

spudder1650

suffle1650

dissettlement1654

perturbancy1654

fermentationa1661

dissettledness1664

ferment1672

roil1690

hurry-scurry1753

vortex1761

rumpus1768

widdle1789

gilravagea1796

potheration1797

moil1824

festerment1833

burly1835

fidge1886

static1923

comess1944

frammis1946

bassa-bassa1956

1622 J. Mabbe tr. M. Alemán Rogue i. 19 Fearing lest they might cause some remotion [Sp. remoción] or alteration in her body, whereby qualmes might arise.

4. The action of moving away or departing; an instance of this. rare in later use.

ΘΚΠ

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

departing?c1225

partingc1300

withdrawingc1315

departc1330

wendingc1330

outpassinga1387

goinga1400

discessc1425

departisona1450

departmentc1450

going awayc1450

departition1470

departurec1515

recess1531

avoidance1563

parture1567

waygate1575

departance1579

exit1596

remotion1608

voiding1612

recession1630

recedence1641

recede1649

partment1663

recedure1712

leaving1719

off-going1727

quittance1757

departal1823

pull-out1825

pull-awaya1829

society > travel > aspects of travel > departure, leaving, or going away > [noun]

departing?c1225

partingc1300

departc1330

wendingc1330

going-outc1350

goinga1400

discessc1425

departisona1450

departmentc1450

departition1470

departurec1515

recess1531

avoidance1563

parture1567

waygate1575

departance1579

remotion1608

voiding1612

recede1649

partment1663

leaving1719

off-going1727

quittance1757

departal1823

waying1922

1608 W. Shakespeare King Lear vii. 276 This act perswades me, that this remotion of the Duke, & her Is practise, only.

a1660 H. Hammond Serm. (1664) xi. 184 It is the perversest remotion and turning away of the soul from God.

1692 T. P. Blount Ess. 165 Those [places] that by the several Remotions and Approaches of the Sun have different Constitutions of Air.

1767 J. Barclay Rejoice Evermore lxxx. 122 The diseases make remotion; And the child alive comes thro'.

1955 French Rev. 28 342 Mental events with all their diverse approaches to reality or remotions from it.

1995 Chicago Daily Law Bull. (Nexis) 27 Mar. 6 Was the timing of his remotion evidence of his guilt? Why did..[he] do his deed and then basically skip town?

†5. Repeated or recurrent motion; a recurring movement or change. Frequently in association with motion. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > [noun] > continuous or recurrent motion

commotion1526

remotion1631

1631 G. Chapman Warres Pompey & Caesar ii. i. sig. D4 ^v To put them still In motion and remotion, here and there.

1651 in M. Sellers Acts Eastland Co. (Camden) Introd. 47 If there were but a motion of this remotion, I doubt not but it would strike a sad impression into their minds.

1670 S. Gott Divine Hist. Genesis World xi. 411 Such Motions or Remotions from one State to another, as from Death to Life..are certeinly Motions, as well as from one Place to another.

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

单词	remotion
释义	remotionn. Brit. /rᵻˈməʊʃn/, /ˌriːˈməʊʃn/, U.S. /rəˈmoʊʃ(ə)n/, /riˈmoʊʃ(ə)n/ Forms: late Middle English remocionne, late Middle English remocioun, late Middle English remocyon, late Middle English–1500s remocion, late Middle English–1500s remocyone, late Middle English– remotion, 1500s remosion, 1500s remottion (Scottish). Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Partly formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: French remotion ; Latin remōtiōn- , remōtiō ; re- prefix, motion n. Etymology: Partly < Anglo-Norman and Middle French remotion, remocion action of removing, removal (first half of the 13th cent. or earlier in Anglo-Norman), method or process of examining the concept of God by removing everything which is known not to be God (1581 in the passage translated in quot. 1587 at sense 1c) and its etymon classical Latin remōtiōn-, remōtiō act of moving (a thing) back, withdrawal, removal or dismissal (of a person from a post), removal or elimination (of a condition or factor), (in rhetoric) the shifting (of a charging), in post-classical Latin also remoteness, distance (5th cent.; from 12th cent. in British sources; < remōt- , past participial stem of removēre remove v. + -iō -ion suffix¹), and partly (in sense 5) < re- prefix + motion n. Compare Catalan remoció (a1392), Spanish remoción (15th cent.), Italian rimozione (a1311).In sense 3b apparently after Spanish remoción (1599 in the passage translated in quot. 1622). In sense 1b after classical Latin remotio criminis (Cicero De Invent. 2. 39. 86.). 1. a. The action of removing; removal; putting or taking away; (also) the removal of a person from a position or office. Now rare and historical. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > state or condition > tendency > [noun] kinda1200 disposingc1380 disposition1393 aptc1400 hieldc1400 remotiona1425 inclination?a1439 incliningc1450 taste1477 intendment1509 benta1535 swing1538 approclivity1546 aptness1548 swinge1548 drift1549 set1567 addiction1570 disposedness1583 swaya1586 leaning1587 intention1594 inflection1597 inclinableness1608 appetite1626 vogue1626 tendency1628 tendence1632 aptitude1633 gravitation1644 propension1644 biasing1645 conducement1646 flexure1652 propendency1660 tend1663 vergencya1665 pend1674 to have a way of1748 polarity1767 appetency1802 drive1885 overleaning1896 the world > space > place > removal or displacement > [noun] > removal or taking away withdrawingc1315 remuingc1330 withdraught1340 taking awaya1382 discharginga1398 removinga1398 remotiona1425 subtraction?a1425 amovingc1443 taking offc1450 abstraction1467 way-taking1479 substracting1549 conveyance1567 sublation1567 remove1589 removal1595 exemption1598 substraction1601 supporting1608 amovement1618 subductiona1620 conveying1621 amolitiona1641 withdrawment1640 subducting1645 suffuration1651 summotion1653 amoval1657 withdraw1720 withdrawal1838 removement1846 a1425 Dialogue Reason & Adversity (Cambr.) (1968) 9 (MED) Neþer Paule hadde his askyng wanne he preiȝede for remocion of siknes. 1449 Petition in Rotuli Parl. (1767–77) V. 167/1 (MED) Your seid besecher..had the seid Office of your graunte..as sone as that Office to your hand..by deth, cession..remocion..or elles in eny othir maner..happe to falle. 1463–5 Rolls of Parl.: Edward IV (Electronic ed.) Parl. Apr. 1463 §17. m. 4 For the remotion of such ydelnes..it may please unto your noble grace..to ordeyn..certeyn statutes. 1537 in State Papers Henry VIII (1830) I. 540 We thinke it shalbe mete that some ordre be taken for the remotion of the monkes. 1581 W. Lambarde Eirenarcha (1588) ii. vii. 285 The other point..is the carying away, or remotion of the thing that was feloniously taken. 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseudodoxia Epidemica i. iv. 16 To conclude..from the remotion of the consequent to the remotion of the antecedent. a1676 M. Hale Primitive Originat. Mankind (1677) 290 A Conclusion deducible by Reason..by the remotion of all other means as incompatible and insufficient for such a production. 1760 R. Griffith & E. Griffith Lett. Henry & Frances (ed. 2) II. cccxxxviii. 395 Like Ideas, which arise and vanish in the Memory, without the Minds being able to account for their Adduction, or Remotion. 1817 S. T. Coleridge Biogr. Lit. I. vii. 118 This again is the mere remotion of one absurdity to make way for another. 1830 H. Kater & D. Lardner Treat. Mechanics i. 8 When force is manifested by the remotion of bodies from each other, it is called repulsion. 1895 L. Campbell tr. Plato Republic II. 52 This is in entire keeping with the remotion of the actual from the ideal. 1908 New Schaff-Herzog Encycl. Relig. Knowl. II. 52 Vacation as a penalty may occur through deprivation or remotion; this includes the transfer of a priest, as a disciplinary measure, to a smaller charge. 2006 Social Res. (Nexis) 73 1093 On August 1, 1877, less than a month after Duhring's so-called remotion, Helmholtz was elected rector of the University. †b. Rhetoric. The moving of blame on to another subject. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > refutation, disproof > [noun] > by turning argument against opponent > assigning one's own fault remotion1532 1532 L. Cox Art or Crafte Rhetoryke sig. E.viii^v Remocion of the faute is whan we put it from vs and lay it to another. 1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. App. Remotion, Remotio, in rhetoric. c. Theology. The method or process of examining the concept of God by removing everything which is known not to be God; (also) a thing known not to be included in a concept.In later use chiefly with reference to the writings of Thomas Aquinas. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > understanding > reason, faculty of reasoning > process of reasoning, ratiocination > process of inferring, inference > [noun] reasoning?c1400 collection1529 conclusion1532 induction1551 inferring1571 remotion1587 syllogism1588 deduction1593 inference1593 inferment1593 extraction1622 eduction1654 perduction1656 reducementa1750 deducing1826 vertical thinking1966 society > faith > aspects of faith > theology > branches of theology > [noun] > apophaticism remotion1587 via negativa1856 apophaticism1957 1587 Sir P. Sidney & A. Golding tr. P. de Mornay Trewnesse Christian Relig. iv. 49 That man may bee sayd to bee most skilfull in that behalfe, which knoweth most Negatiues or Remotions [Fr. remotions] (as they terme them). 1677 T. Gale Court of Gentiles: Pt. IV iv. ii. 303 In the consideration of the Divine Essence the way of Remotion is chiefly to be used. 1680 E. Polhill Christus in Corde ii. 24 It is but very little we know of God. We proceed (as the Schoolmen observe) by way of remotion. 1710 D. Whitby Serm. Attributes of God I. i. 21 God's perfections may be consider'd by way of Remotion. 1858 R. Owen Introd. to Stud. Dogmatic Theol. iv. 74 By the way of negation or, according to Durandus, of remotion, whereby we deny concerning God whatever is imperfect in the creatures. 1959 M. A. Bunge Causality ii. iii. 57 We shall point out what causality is not—thus imitating Thomas Aquinas's method of remotion to acquire a knowledge of God. 1998 Theol. Stud. (Nexis) 59 3 In the Summa contra gentiles..Aquinas wrote: ‘Now, in considering the divine substance,we should make use of the method of remotion [via remotionis]’. 2. Remoteness. rare in later use. ΘΚΠ the world > space > distance > distance or farness > [noun] farness1398 remotionc1425 distance1440 longinquityc1550 distancy1597 remoteness1607 removednessa1616 elongation1616 far-offness1873 far-awayness1888 c1425 J. Lydgate Troyyes Bk. (Augustus A.iv) ii. 7735 Fewe or noon to þat lond trauaille, For þer to come is almost impossible..Be-cause..þat [read of] his remocioun. a1500 (a1450) tr. Secreta Secret. (Ashm. 396) (1977) 74 The eye that is sensat and visible hath 10 spices..remocion [a1500 Lamb. remuynge; L. remotio] and propinquite, movyng and rest. 1625 R. Brathwait Ess. Five Senses (ed. 2) Table He aggravates..the infelicity of it in her remotion from Sion. 1640 E. Reynolds Treat. Passions xv. 160 To signifie some length, distance, and remotion between a Mans Mind and his Passion. 1731 Gentleman's Mag. 1 145 To remark their Remotion from, or Proximity to the Earth. 1839 T. De Quincey Milton in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Dec. 779/1 The sense of its utter solitude and remotion from men or cities. 1939 T. Wolfe Web & Rock x. 179 It was the finest place with all its old provincialism,..its unfurnished spareness,..its world remotion in the Piedmont uplands of an ancient state. 1998 E. Wyschogrod Ethics of Remembering vi. 177 Her remembering is at a degree of remotion from the original testimony. †3. a. A movement or an approach to a person; the action of making an approach. Obsolete. rare. ΚΠ c1475 Mankind (1969) 14 I beseche you..to haue a remocyon To þis blyssyde prynce..Þat ȝe may be partycypable of hys retribucyon. c1475 Mankind (1969) 656 (MED) I drempt Mercy was hange..Ande þat to yow thre I xulde haue recors and remocyon. b. Upset, disturbance. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > order > disorder > confusion or disorder > commotion, disturbance, or disorder > [noun] winOE torpelness?c1225 disturbance1297 workc1325 disturblingc1330 farec1330 frapec1330 disturbing1340 troublingc1340 blunderc1375 unresta1382 hurling1387 perturbationc1400 turbationc1400 rumblec1405 roara1413 rumourc1425 sturblance1435 troublec1435 stroublance1439 hurlc1440 hurly-burlyc1440 ruffling1440 stourc1440 rumblingc1450 sturbancec1450 unquietness?c1450 conturbationc1470 ruption1483 stir1487 wanrufe?a1505 rangat?a1513 business1514 turmoil1526 blommera1529 blunderinga1529 disturbation1529 bruyllie1535 garboil1543 bruslery1546 agitation1547 frayment1549 turmoiling1550 whirl1552 confusion1555 troublesomeness1561 rule1567 rummage1575 rabble1579 tumult1580 hurlement1585 rabblement1590 disturb1595 welter1596 coil1599 hurly1600 hurry1600 commotion1616 remotion1622 obturbation1623 stirrance1623 tumultuation1631 commoving1647 roiling1647 spudder1650 suffle1650 dissettlement1654 perturbancy1654 fermentationa1661 dissettledness1664 ferment1672 roil1690 hurry-scurry1753 vortex1761 rumpus1768 widdle1789 gilravagea1796 potheration1797 moil1824 festerment1833 burly1835 fidge1886 static1923 comess1944 frammis1946 bassa-bassa1956 1622 J. Mabbe tr. M. Alemán Rogue i. 19 Fearing lest they might cause some remotion [Sp. remoción] or alteration in her body, whereby qualmes might arise. 4. The action of moving away or departing; an instance of this. rare in later use. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going away > [noun] departing?c1225 partingc1300 withdrawingc1315 departc1330 wendingc1330 outpassinga1387 goinga1400 discessc1425 departisona1450 departmentc1450 going awayc1450 departition1470 departurec1515 recess1531 avoidance1563 parture1567 waygate1575 departance1579 exit1596 remotion1608 voiding1612 recession1630 recedence1641 recede1649 partment1663 recedure1712 leaving1719 off-going1727 quittance1757 departal1823 pull-out1825 pull-awaya1829 society > travel > aspects of travel > departure, leaving, or going away > [noun] departing?c1225 partingc1300 departc1330 wendingc1330 going-outc1350 goinga1400 discessc1425 departisona1450 departmentc1450 departition1470 departurec1515 recess1531 avoidance1563 parture1567 waygate1575 departance1579 remotion1608 voiding1612 recede1649 partment1663 leaving1719 off-going1727 quittance1757 departal1823 waying1922 1608 W. Shakespeare King Lear vii. 276 This act perswades me, that this remotion of the Duke, & her Is practise, only. View more context for this quotation a1660 H. Hammond Serm. (1664) xi. 184 It is the perversest remotion and turning away of the soul from God. 1692 T. P. Blount Ess. 165 Those [places] that by the several Remotions and Approaches of the Sun have different Constitutions of Air. 1767 J. Barclay Rejoice Evermore lxxx. 122 The diseases make remotion; And the child alive comes thro'. 1955 French Rev. 28 342 Mental events with all their diverse approaches to reality or remotions from it. 1995 Chicago Daily Law Bull. (Nexis) 27 Mar. 6 Was the timing of his remotion evidence of his guilt? Why did..[he] do his deed and then basically skip town? †5. Repeated or recurrent motion; a recurring movement or change. Frequently in association with motion. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > [noun] > continuous or recurrent motion commotion1526 remotion1631 1631 G. Chapman Warres Pompey & Caesar ii. i. sig. D4 ^v To put them still In motion and remotion, here and there. 1651 in M. Sellers Acts Eastland Co. (Camden) Introd. 47 If there were but a motion of this remotion, I doubt not but it would strike a sad impression into their minds. 1670 S. Gott Divine Hist. Genesis World xi. 411 Such Motions or Remotions from one State to another, as from Death to Life..are certeinly Motions, as well as from one Place to another. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1425
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