self-sacrificen.

Brit.

/ˌsɛlfˈsakrᵻfʌɪs/, U.S.

/ˌsɛlfˈsækrəˌfaɪs/

Forms: see self- prefix and sacrifice n.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: self- prefix, sacrifice n.

Etymology: < self- prefix + sacrifice n.

Sacrifice of oneself or one's life; the giving up of one's life, interests, happiness, etc., in order to help others or to advance a cause.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > sacrifice or a sacrifice > kinds of sacrifice > [noun] > of self

self-sacrifice1535

self-immolation1799

society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > [noun] > willingness to sacrifice oneself > self-sacrifice

self-sacrifice1535

self-devotion1612

self-sacrificing1621

self-devoting1668

self-giving1668

self-devotement1780

self-devotedness1793

1535 G. Joye Apol. Tindale sig. B.iii^v The selfe sacrifice offred vp for the synne.

1591 A. Fraunce Countesse of Pembrokes Yuychurch ii. xi. sig. K3^v He meanes noemore to be trifling, But this self-sacrifice to the sweetest Saint to be offring.

1621 R. Jenison Height Israels Idolatrie ii. v. 56 We neuer heard or read of any selfe-sacrifice or selfe-killing among them, in honour and seruice to their prince.

1668 J. Owen Expos. Two First Chapters (i. 3) 68 in Exercitations Epist. to Hebrews The self-sacrifice of the Son of God.

1733 tr. Ceremonies & Relig. Customs Var. Nations IV. 26 These Female Martyrs..drink a certain Liquid, which..takes away all the gloomy Ideas which their pompous Self-Sacrifice might otherwise create.

1794 T. Maurice Indian Antiq. V. 291 The Self-Sacrifice of Calanus and Zarmanochagas, by Fire.

1843 C. Kingsley Lett. (1878) I. 101 What a strange mystery is that of mutual self-sacrifice! to exist for one moment for another.

1885 J. Martineau Types Ethical Theory I. i. i. §7. 226 Absolute self-sacrifice of the passions and imagination.

1933 Catholic Times 21 Apr. 5/1 One of the reasons for the great success of Russianism was the austerity of many of its leaders and the complete self-sacrifice of many of its rank and file.

1976 H. Brodkey Largely Oral Hist. of My Mother in New Yorker 26 Apr. 59/2 She ascribed everything she did to self-sacrifice... It was for our sakes.

2010 H. Jacobson Finkler Question v.109 Some men find God where they least expect to. Some discover their purpose in social action or self-sacrifice.

Derivatives

self-ˈsacrificer n. a self-sacrificing person or being.

ΘΚΠ

society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > [noun] > willingness to sacrifice oneself > one who

self-sacrificer1647

society > faith > worship > sacrifice or a sacrifice > kinds of sacrifice > [noun] > of self > self-sacrificing person

self-sacrificer1647

1647 T. Matthew Missive of Consol. xi. 291 This Sonne of God, this self-sacrificer for his enemies.

1668 H. More Divine Dialogues iii. xxv. 467 Martyrs and Self-sacrificers to but so faint a Shadow..of the first uncreated Perfection.

1853 Glasgow Herald 27 June A new character was introduced into the scheme of the world's faith—the deity as a self-sacrificer.

1994 W. Farrell Myth Male Power (rev. ed.) v. 110 It is tempting, when war ends, to keep this cadre of self-sacrificers on hand.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

self-sacrificev.

Brit.

/ˌsɛlfˈsakrᵻfʌɪs/, U.S.

/ˌsɛlfˈsækrəˌfaɪs/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: self- prefix, sacrifice v.

Etymology: < self- prefix + sacrifice v. Compare earlier self-sacrifice n., self-sacrificed adj., and self-sacrificer n. at self-sacrifice n. Derivatives.

intransitive. To give up one's interests, happiness, etc., in order to help others or to advance a cause. Also transitive (reflexive): to sacrifice oneself.

ΘΚΠ

society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > be unselfish [verb (intransitive)] > make sacrifice of one's inclinations

self-sacrifice1853

to make a martyr of oneself1882

society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > put aside one's own interests [verb (reflexive)]

martyrize1836

self-sacrifice1885

waive1894

1853 A. M. Maillard Miles Tremenhere I. ii. 17 She felt how much he self-sacrificed in not spending the privileged hours of dinner near her niece.

1885 Times 14 Nov. 6/2 Lord Iddesleigh..does not particularly single out Sir Michael Hicks-Beach as having self-sacrificed himself.

1909 Journeyman Barber June 132/1 We all can get to the front a great deal more than we do if we would self-sacrifice a little.

1987 H. Tims Emotion Pictures 50/1 She self-sacrifices for the sake of what must surely be the most vicious ingrate of a daughter the movies ever gave birth to.

2000 J. Colgan Talking to Addison (2002) viii. 218 It's not easy self-sacrificing myself for you, you know.

2016 A. Decter-Frain et al. in S. T. Allison et al. Handbk. Heroism & Heroic Leadership (2017) i. vii. 130 People who are ready to self-sacrifice for a cause tend to be committed, passionate and altruistic.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	self-sacrifice
释义	self-sacrificen. Brit. /ˌsɛlfˈsakrᵻfʌɪs/, U.S. /ˌsɛlfˈsækrəˌfaɪs/ Forms: see self- prefix and sacrifice n. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: self- prefix, sacrifice n. Etymology: < self- prefix + sacrifice n. Sacrifice of oneself or one's life; the giving up of one's life, interests, happiness, etc., in order to help others or to advance a cause. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > sacrifice or a sacrifice > kinds of sacrifice > [noun] > of self self-sacrifice1535 self-immolation1799 society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > [noun] > willingness to sacrifice oneself > self-sacrifice self-sacrifice1535 self-devotion1612 self-sacrificing1621 self-devoting1668 self-giving1668 self-devotement1780 self-devotedness1793 1535 G. Joye Apol. Tindale sig. B.iii^v The selfe sacrifice offred vp for the synne. 1591 A. Fraunce Countesse of Pembrokes Yuychurch ii. xi. sig. K3^v He meanes noemore to be trifling, But this self-sacrifice to the sweetest Saint to be offring. 1621 R. Jenison Height Israels Idolatrie ii. v. 56 We neuer heard or read of any selfe-sacrifice or selfe-killing among them, in honour and seruice to their prince. 1668 J. Owen Expos. Two First Chapters (i. 3) 68 in Exercitations Epist. to Hebrews The self-sacrifice of the Son of God. 1733 tr. Ceremonies & Relig. Customs Var. Nations IV. 26 These Female Martyrs..drink a certain Liquid, which..takes away all the gloomy Ideas which their pompous Self-Sacrifice might otherwise create. 1794 T. Maurice Indian Antiq. V. 291 The Self-Sacrifice of Calanus and Zarmanochagas, by Fire. 1843 C. Kingsley Lett. (1878) I. 101 What a strange mystery is that of mutual self-sacrifice! to exist for one moment for another. 1885 J. Martineau Types Ethical Theory I. i. i. §7. 226 Absolute self-sacrifice of the passions and imagination. 1933 Catholic Times 21 Apr. 5/1 One of the reasons for the great success of Russianism was the austerity of many of its leaders and the complete self-sacrifice of many of its rank and file. 1976 H. Brodkey Largely Oral Hist. of My Mother in New Yorker 26 Apr. 59/2 She ascribed everything she did to self-sacrifice... It was for our sakes. 2010 H. Jacobson Finkler Question v.109 Some men find God where they least expect to. Some discover their purpose in social action or self-sacrifice. Derivatives self-ˈsacrificer n. a self-sacrificing person or being. ΘΚΠ society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > [noun] > willingness to sacrifice oneself > one who self-sacrificer1647 society > faith > worship > sacrifice or a sacrifice > kinds of sacrifice > [noun] > of self > self-sacrificing person self-sacrificer1647 1647 T. Matthew Missive of Consol. xi. 291 This Sonne of God, this self-sacrificer for his enemies. 1668 H. More Divine Dialogues iii. xxv. 467 Martyrs and Self-sacrificers to but so faint a Shadow..of the first uncreated Perfection. 1853 Glasgow Herald 27 June A new character was introduced into the scheme of the world's faith—the deity as a self-sacrificer. 1994 W. Farrell Myth Male Power (rev. ed.) v. 110 It is tempting, when war ends, to keep this cadre of self-sacrificers on hand. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). self-sacrificev. Brit. /ˌsɛlfˈsakrᵻfʌɪs/, U.S. /ˌsɛlfˈsækrəˌfaɪs/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: self- prefix, sacrifice v. Etymology: < self- prefix + sacrifice v. Compare earlier self-sacrifice n., self-sacrificed adj., and self-sacrificer n. at self-sacrifice n. Derivatives. intransitive. To give up one's interests, happiness, etc., in order to help others or to advance a cause. Also transitive (reflexive): to sacrifice oneself. ΘΚΠ society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > be unselfish [verb (intransitive)] > make sacrifice of one's inclinations self-sacrifice1853 to make a martyr of oneself1882 society > morality > virtue > morally elevated quality > unselfishness > put aside one's own interests [verb (reflexive)] martyrize1836 self-sacrifice1885 waive1894 1853 A. M. Maillard Miles Tremenhere I. ii. 17 She felt how much he self-sacrificed in not spending the privileged hours of dinner near her niece. 1885 Times 14 Nov. 6/2 Lord Iddesleigh..does not particularly single out Sir Michael Hicks-Beach as having self-sacrificed himself. 1909 Journeyman Barber June 132/1 We all can get to the front a great deal more than we do if we would self-sacrifice a little. 1987 H. Tims Emotion Pictures 50/1 She self-sacrifices for the sake of what must surely be the most vicious ingrate of a daughter the movies ever gave birth to. 2000 J. Colgan Talking to Addison (2002) viii. 218 It's not easy self-sacrificing myself for you, you know. 2016 A. Decter-Frain et al. in S. T. Allison et al. Handbk. Heroism & Heroic Leadership (2017) i. vii. 130 People who are ready to self-sacrifice for a cause tend to be committed, passionate and altruistic. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1535v.1853
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