vox populin.

Brit.

/ˌvɒks ˈpɒpjᵿli/,

/ˌvɒks ˈpɒpjᵿlʌɪ/, U.S.

/ˌvɑks ˈpɑp(j)ᵿˌli/,

/ˌvɑks ˈpɑpjᵿˌlaɪ/

Forms: 1500s– vox populi, 1500s–1600s uox populi, 1600s vox popli.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin vōx populī.

Etymology: < classical Latin vōx populī voice of the people < vōx voice n. + populī , genitive of populus people n.The post-classical Latin maxim Vox populi vox Dei ‘the voice of the people is the voice of God’ (9th cent.) is frequently cited or alluded to in English works from the 15th cent. onwards.

The voice of the people; esp. (a) the views or beliefs of the majority; the will of the people, popular opinion; (b) common talk or rumour. Cf. vox pop n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > agreement, concurrence, or unanimity > [noun] > generally accepted or expressed opinion

voicea1393

vox populic1547

common ground1570

suffrage1576

orthodox1619

cry1628

general compact1750

consensus1861

the mind > mental capacity > belief > expressed belief, opinion > opinion held by group > [noun] > public opinion

common opinionc1390

vox populic1547

public opinion1615

crowda1628

vulgar opiniona1699

vox pop1735

vox pop1953

the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > gossiping > rumour

speechc1175

rumourc1384

voicea1393

reportc1425

vox populic1547

talk1560

skealtc1575

vox pop1735

reverie1787

underbreath1880

scuttlebutt1901

c1547 Vox Populi ix, in J. Skelton Poet. Wks. (1843) II. 409 A wonderfull sorte of selles, That vox populi telles, Of those bottomlesse welles.

1570 R. Constable in Sadler's St. Papers (1809) II. 388 I hard vox populi that the lord regent would not, for his owne honor,..deliver thearls.

1603 P. Holland tr. Plutarch Morals 787 No publicke fame, nor vox popli [Gk. φήμη] Was ever knowen in vaine to die.

1671 E. Howard Six Days Adventure Pref. sig. A4 There being nothing more unstable or erroneous than vox populi in point of plays.

1778 W. Whiting Addr. Inhabitants County of Berks. 27 When a small number of individuals..collect together for the avowed purpose of opposing the true vox populi, let any one say whether their voice is not rather that of blasphemy and treason.

1822 J. Galt Sir Andrew Wylie III. xxvi. 221 ‘O just a wheen havers’ replied Bell—‘causey talk—Vox populi!’

1867 E. FitzGerald Lett. (1889) I. 308 Well, but I believe in the Vox Populi of two hundred Years: still more of two thousand.

1934 Observer 28 Jan. 10/3 This tendency of the Socialists to abide by vox populi when that voice is in their favour, but to threaten to ‘come out in the street’ when it is adverse.

2000 Mayo News 5 July 52/5 Since no such Court exists, it is left to the vox populi and the conscience of the press and other media to lead the struggle for a fair system of justice in places such as Texas.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	vox populi
释义	vox populin. Brit. /ˌvɒks ˈpɒpjᵿli/, /ˌvɒks ˈpɒpjᵿlʌɪ/, U.S. /ˌvɑks ˈpɑp(j)ᵿˌli/, /ˌvɑks ˈpɑpjᵿˌlaɪ/ Forms: 1500s– vox populi, 1500s–1600s uox populi, 1600s vox popli. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin vōx populī. Etymology: < classical Latin vōx populī voice of the people < vōx voice n. + populī , genitive of populus people n.The post-classical Latin maxim Vox populi vox Dei ‘the voice of the people is the voice of God’ (9th cent.) is frequently cited or alluded to in English works from the 15th cent. onwards. The voice of the people; esp. (a) the views or beliefs of the majority; the will of the people, popular opinion; (b) common talk or rumour. Cf. vox pop n. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > agreement, concurrence, or unanimity > [noun] > generally accepted or expressed opinion voicea1393 vox populic1547 common ground1570 suffrage1576 orthodox1619 cry1628 general compact1750 consensus1861 the mind > mental capacity > belief > expressed belief, opinion > opinion held by group > [noun] > public opinion common opinionc1390 vox populic1547 public opinion1615 crowda1628 vulgar opiniona1699 vox pop1735 vox pop1953 the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > gossiping > rumour speechc1175 rumourc1384 voicea1393 reportc1425 vox populic1547 talk1560 skealtc1575 vox pop1735 reverie1787 underbreath1880 scuttlebutt1901 c1547 Vox Populi ix, in J. Skelton Poet. Wks. (1843) II. 409 A wonderfull sorte of selles, That vox populi telles, Of those bottomlesse welles. 1570 R. Constable in Sadler's St. Papers (1809) II. 388 I hard vox populi that the lord regent would not, for his owne honor,..deliver thearls. 1603 P. Holland tr. Plutarch Morals 787 No publicke fame, nor vox popli [Gk. φήμη] Was ever knowen in vaine to die. 1671 E. Howard Six Days Adventure Pref. sig. A4 There being nothing more unstable or erroneous than vox populi in point of plays. 1778 W. Whiting Addr. Inhabitants County of Berks. 27 When a small number of individuals..collect together for the avowed purpose of opposing the true vox populi, let any one say whether their voice is not rather that of blasphemy and treason. 1822 J. Galt Sir Andrew Wylie III. xxvi. 221 ‘O just a wheen havers’ replied Bell—‘causey talk—Vox populi!’ 1867 E. FitzGerald Lett. (1889) I. 308 Well, but I believe in the Vox Populi of two hundred Years: still more of two thousand. 1934 Observer 28 Jan. 10/3 This tendency of the Socialists to abide by vox populi when that voice is in their favour, but to threaten to ‘come out in the street’ when it is adverse. 2000 Mayo News 5 July 52/5 Since no such Court exists, it is left to the vox populi and the conscience of the press and other media to lead the struggle for a fair system of justice in places such as Texas. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.c1547
随便看	θ131302 θ131304 θ131305 θ131306 θ131307 θ131308 θ131309 θ13131 θ131310 θ131311 θ131312 θ131313 θ131314 θ131315 θ131316 θ131317 θ131318 θ131319 θ13132 θ131320 θ131321 θ131322 θ131323 θ131324 θ131325