sociationn.

Brit.

/ˌsəʊsɪˈeɪʃn/,

/ˌsəʊʃɪˈeɪʃn/, U.S.

/ˌsoʊsiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/,

/ˌsoʊʃiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Partly a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Latin sociatio ; association n.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin sociatio association, union (3rd cent.) < classical Latin sociāt- , past participial stem of sociāre sociate v. + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Middle French sociation (1374). In later use in sense 1a only aphetic < association n. Compare earlier sociate v., sociate n., sociate adj., association n.

a. An association, a league. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social relations > association for a common purpose > [noun]

onehead1340

alliance?a1400

union?a1425

union?1435

allya1445

alliage1450

allyc1450

association1535

sociation1579

combination1593

confederacy1594

adhesion1614

coalescency1645

togetherness1656

compendance1658

junction1783

affiliation1791

confederateship1837

allyship1849

solidification1891

togetherhood1896

we-ness1920

us-ness1927

1579 I. Brooke tr. M. Luther in Two Woonderful Popish Monsters f. 18v By such a monstrous figure is not signified or ment any man alone: But a sociation, a couent, a brotherhood, or a gouernment of many.

1627 P. Hay Advt. Subj. Scotl. 47 Leagues are subject to fraudfull desertion of some of the Sociation, in time of greatest Danger.

1922 McClure's Mag. July 78/2 Dat's jes' what dey do at de 'Sociation.

1953 J. M. Brewer Word on Brazos 50 Dey 'cides de bes' way outen de mess is to 'leck what you calls a moderatuh to 'zide ovuh de 'sociation what meet evuh yeah.

†b. The action or process of combining, associating, or joining together; an instance of this. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

1595 A. Copley Loves Owle in Wits Fittes & Fancies sig. C3^v He and she are both a bed, All naked is their conuersation, And arme in arme theyr sociation.

1631 W. Twisse Discov. D. Iacksons Vanitie iii. xx. 672 The love of God hath stricter sociation with the will of God then eyther wisedome or power.

1678 H. More Let. 25 May 21 in J. Glanvill Saducismus Triumphatus (1681) In vertue of either an express or implicite sociation or confederacy with some evil Spirit.

1712 W. Nicholls Comm. First Fifteen & Part Sixteenth Art. Church Eng. ii. 41 They..refuse to use the Word ενωσις (Unition) but chuse, rather to use συνάϕεια (Sociation) which any one may have with God being united to him by Virtue or Sanctification.

a1716 R. South Serm. Several Occasions (1744) XI. 6 Upon the sociation of the soul with the body.

2. Sociology. Social interaction; socialization.

ΘΚΠ

society > [noun] > socialization

socialization1839

socializing1896

sociation1898

culturalization1923

1898 J. H. W. Stuckenberg Introd. to Study Sociol. v. 128 In association men are conceived as the dominant factors; but in sociation the forces in men which become social are dominant.

1941 Amer. Sociol. Rev. 6 173 To measure sociation, the degree of interaction in a group, the kind and intensity of attractions and repulsions among persons in a group must first be determined.

2002 C. Clark in J. A. Kotarba & J. M. Johnson Postmodern Existential Sociol. viii. 170 All forms of sociation—from the smallest mutual gestures of recognition among strangers..to love relationships to feuds and enmities to the most formal and intricate legal contracts—involve exchange.

3. Ecology. A basic unit of a mature plant community having one or more dominant species. Cf. society n. 9e.This term is used principally by Scandinavian botanists to describe variation in species-poor plant societies such as those encountered in northern Europe.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > by habitat or distribution > [noun] > community or association

society1896

formation1898

association1900

associes1916

socies1916

alliance1930

phytocoenosis1930

sociation1930

1930 Svensk Bot. Tidskrift 24 492 The most elementary units in the series of phytocoenoses, or the sociations, have until now been studied nearly only by the Scandinavian School of Ecologists... Until 1928 they were called ‘associations’, but in order to facilitate an international agreement, Scandinavian ecologists have now agreed to accept this term in its Middle-European sense, following Rübel's proposition to apply the new term ‘sociation’ to the earlier Scandinavian ‘associations’ (or ‘micro-associations’).

1936 Jrnl. Ecol. 24 276 It is here proposed to call the aspect society a sociation and the layer society a lamiation, while the corresponding seral terms would be socies and lamies.

1973 P. A. Colinvaux Introd. Ecol. v. 67 (caption) Hypothetical species area curve as used by the Uppsala school for determining both the number of species in the sociation and the minimum area of that sociation.

1992 Oikos 64 113/2 Each community consists of a great variety of vegetation types or plant sociations.

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

单词	sociation
释义	sociationn. Brit. /ˌsəʊsɪˈeɪʃn/, /ˌsəʊʃɪˈeɪʃn/, U.S. /ˌsoʊsiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/, /ˌsoʊʃiˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Partly a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Latin sociatio ; association n. Etymology: < post-classical Latin sociatio association, union (3rd cent.) < classical Latin sociāt- , past participial stem of sociāre sociate v. + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Middle French sociation (1374). In later use in sense 1a only aphetic < association n. Compare earlier sociate v., sociate n., sociate adj., association n. 1. a. An association, a league. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social relations > association for a common purpose > [noun] onehead1340 alliance?a1400 union?a1425 union?1435 allya1445 alliage1450 allyc1450 association1535 sociation1579 combination1593 confederacy1594 adhesion1614 coalescency1645 togetherness1656 compendance1658 junction1783 affiliation1791 confederateship1837 allyship1849 solidification1891 togetherhood1896 we-ness1920 us-ness1927 1579 I. Brooke tr. M. Luther in Two Woonderful Popish Monsters f. 18v By such a monstrous figure is not signified or ment any man alone: But a sociation, a couent, a brotherhood, or a gouernment of many. 1627 P. Hay Advt. Subj. Scotl. 47 Leagues are subject to fraudfull desertion of some of the Sociation, in time of greatest Danger. 1922 McClure's Mag. July 78/2 Dat's jes' what dey do at de 'Sociation. 1953 J. M. Brewer Word on Brazos 50 Dey 'cides de bes' way outen de mess is to 'leck what you calls a moderatuh to 'zide ovuh de 'sociation what meet evuh yeah. †b. The action or process of combining, associating, or joining together; an instance of this. Obsolete. ΚΠ 1595 A. Copley Loves Owle in Wits Fittes & Fancies sig. C3^v He and she are both a bed, All naked is their conuersation, And arme in arme theyr sociation. 1631 W. Twisse Discov. D. Iacksons Vanitie iii. xx. 672 The love of God hath stricter sociation with the will of God then eyther wisedome or power. 1678 H. More Let. 25 May 21 in J. Glanvill Saducismus Triumphatus (1681) In vertue of either an express or implicite sociation or confederacy with some evil Spirit. 1712 W. Nicholls Comm. First Fifteen & Part Sixteenth Art. Church Eng. ii. 41 They..refuse to use the Word ενωσις (Unition) but chuse, rather to use συνάϕεια (Sociation) which any one may have with God being united to him by Virtue or Sanctification. a1716 R. South Serm. Several Occasions (1744) XI. 6 Upon the sociation of the soul with the body. 2. Sociology. Social interaction; socialization. ΘΚΠ society > [noun] > socialization socialization1839 socializing1896 sociation1898 culturalization1923 1898 J. H. W. Stuckenberg Introd. to Study Sociol. v. 128 In association men are conceived as the dominant factors; but in sociation the forces in men which become social are dominant. 1941 Amer. Sociol. Rev. 6 173 To measure sociation, the degree of interaction in a group, the kind and intensity of attractions and repulsions among persons in a group must first be determined. 2002 C. Clark in J. A. Kotarba & J. M. Johnson Postmodern Existential Sociol. viii. 170 All forms of sociation—from the smallest mutual gestures of recognition among strangers..to love relationships to feuds and enmities to the most formal and intricate legal contracts—involve exchange. 3. Ecology. A basic unit of a mature plant community having one or more dominant species. Cf. society n. 9e.This term is used principally by Scandinavian botanists to describe variation in species-poor plant societies such as those encountered in northern Europe. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > by habitat or distribution > [noun] > community or association society1896 formation1898 association1900 associes1916 socies1916 alliance1930 phytocoenosis1930 sociation1930 1930 Svensk Bot. Tidskrift 24 492 The most elementary units in the series of phytocoenoses, or the sociations, have until now been studied nearly only by the Scandinavian School of Ecologists... Until 1928 they were called ‘associations’, but in order to facilitate an international agreement, Scandinavian ecologists have now agreed to accept this term in its Middle-European sense, following Rübel's proposition to apply the new term ‘sociation’ to the earlier Scandinavian ‘associations’ (or ‘micro-associations’). 1936 Jrnl. Ecol. 24 276 It is here proposed to call the aspect society a sociation and the layer society a lamiation, while the corresponding seral terms would be socies and lamies. 1973 P. A. Colinvaux Introd. Ecol. v. 67 (caption) Hypothetical species area curve as used by the Uppsala school for determining both the number of species in the sociation and the minimum area of that sociation. 1992 Oikos 64 113/2 Each community consists of a great variety of vegetation types or plant sociations. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1579
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