adjuvancyn.

Brit.

/ˈadʒᵿv(ə)nsi/, U.S.

/ˈædʒəvənsi/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: adjuvant adj., -ancy suffix.

Etymology: < adjuvant adj.: see -ancy suffix. Compare earlier adjuvance n. O.E.D. Suppl. (1933) gives the pronunciation as (æ·dʒⁱuvănsi) /ˈædʒ(j)uːvənsɪ/.

Now chiefly Medicine.

The capacity or effect of assisting something or someone; assistance, aid, help. In later use chiefly with reference to the action of adjuvant therapies or agents (see adjuvant adj. 2, 3).

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > [noun]

fultumeOE

help971

succour?c1225

abetc1330

succouringc1330

speedc1340

subsidya1387

rescousc1390

chevisancea1400

juvamentc1400

supply1420

aid1430

favour1434

supplying1436

suffrage1445

availa1450

boteningc1450

succurrancec1450

adjuvancea1460

assistance1495

meeda1500

subventiona1500

suppliancea1500

adjutory?a1513

sistancea1513

adminiculation1531

abetment1533

assisting1553

adjument1576

society1586

aidance1593

opitulation1598

secourse1598

second1605

suppeditation1605

assistency1642

auxiliation1657

adjutancy1665

adjuvancy1677

abettal1834

sustenance1839

constructiveness1882

1677 J. Brown Christ the Way sig. C2^v Christ..is permitted no greater interest, nor allowed a more effectual adjuvancy, then to concurre by way of precept, motive and example.

a1704 J. Gadbury Ephemerides of Cœlestial Motions (1718) sig. B2^v The greatest Curiosity in Calculation, or Preciseness in Arithmetick, without Cœlestial Adjuvancy, is of small Benefit in such Matters.

1821 London Lit. Gaz. 17 Mar. 168/3 The bills he has had occasion to draw upon his imagination, have been always honoured without the adjuvancy of any other poetical firm whatever.

1866 E. Lee Animal Magnetism & Magn. Lucid Somnambulism 19 He announced that he could only be cured with the adjuvancy of magnetism.

1884 W. Staniland Songs after Sunset 54 Whose designing flattery Bought my adjuvancy with foul intent.

1896 Durham Univ. Jrnl. 112 14 The students..endeavoured to secure his adjuvancy in their theological studies.

1908 A. Bierce in Cosmopolitan Sept. 445 Preservation of natal habitations has neither the advocation of the reverent nor the adjuvancy of the wise.

1946 Lancet 18 May 755/1 He [sc. Dr. Langton Hewer] eases the minds of his anæsthetic colleagues about curare adjuvancy.

1994 M. Campos et al. in B. M. L. Goddeeris & W. I. Morrison Cell-mediated Immunity Ruminants xiv. 232 By using a nonpyrogenic IL-1 [= interleukin-1] peptide, adjuvancy can be retained without the harmful side effects of the native molecule.

2008 Vaccine 26 5157/1 This was associated with endogenous IL-12 production, providing additional evidence for the TH1 adjuvancy of IL-23 in the context of vaccination.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	adjuvancy
释义	adjuvancyn. Brit. /ˈadʒᵿv(ə)nsi/, U.S. /ˈædʒəvənsi/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: adjuvant adj., -ancy suffix. Etymology: < adjuvant adj.: see -ancy suffix. Compare earlier adjuvance n. O.E.D. Suppl. (1933) gives the pronunciation as (æ·dʒⁱuvănsi) /ˈædʒ(j)uːvənsɪ/. Now chiefly Medicine. The capacity or effect of assisting something or someone; assistance, aid, help. In later use chiefly with reference to the action of adjuvant therapies or agents (see adjuvant adj. 2, 3). ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > [noun] fultumeOE help971 succour?c1225 abetc1330 succouringc1330 speedc1340 subsidya1387 rescousc1390 chevisancea1400 juvamentc1400 supply1420 aid1430 favour1434 supplying1436 suffrage1445 availa1450 boteningc1450 succurrancec1450 adjuvancea1460 assistance1495 meeda1500 subventiona1500 suppliancea1500 adjutory?a1513 sistancea1513 adminiculation1531 abetment1533 assisting1553 adjument1576 society1586 aidance1593 opitulation1598 secourse1598 second1605 suppeditation1605 assistency1642 auxiliation1657 adjutancy1665 adjuvancy1677 abettal1834 sustenance1839 constructiveness1882 1677 J. Brown Christ the Way sig. C2^v Christ..is permitted no greater interest, nor allowed a more effectual adjuvancy, then to concurre by way of precept, motive and example. a1704 J. Gadbury Ephemerides of Cœlestial Motions (1718) sig. B2^v The greatest Curiosity in Calculation, or Preciseness in Arithmetick, without Cœlestial Adjuvancy, is of small Benefit in such Matters. 1821 London Lit. Gaz. 17 Mar. 168/3 The bills he has had occasion to draw upon his imagination, have been always honoured without the adjuvancy of any other poetical firm whatever. 1866 E. Lee Animal Magnetism & Magn. Lucid Somnambulism 19 He announced that he could only be cured with the adjuvancy of magnetism. 1884 W. Staniland Songs after Sunset 54 Whose designing flattery Bought my adjuvancy with foul intent. 1896 Durham Univ. Jrnl. 112 14 The students..endeavoured to secure his adjuvancy in their theological studies. 1908 A. Bierce in Cosmopolitan Sept. 445 Preservation of natal habitations has neither the advocation of the reverent nor the adjuvancy of the wise. 1946 Lancet 18 May 755/1 He [sc. Dr. Langton Hewer] eases the minds of his anæsthetic colleagues about curare adjuvancy. 1994 M. Campos et al. in B. M. L. Goddeeris & W. I. Morrison Cell-mediated Immunity Ruminants xiv. 232 By using a nonpyrogenic IL-1 [= interleukin-1] peptide, adjuvancy can be retained without the harmful side effects of the native molecule. 2008 Vaccine 26 5157/1 This was associated with endogenous IL-12 production, providing additional evidence for the TH1 adjuvancy of IL-23 in the context of vaccination. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1677
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