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单词 vulcanist
释义

vulcanistn.adj.

Brit. /ˈvʌlkənɪst/, U.S. /ˈvəlkənəst/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Vulcan n., -ist suffix.
Etymology: < Vulcan n. + -ist suffix. In senses A. 3 and B. after vulcano, variant of volcano n. Compare slightly earlier volcanist n. and later vulcanism n. Compare also French vulcaniste (1812), variant of volcaniste volcanist n.
A. n.
1. A person who works with fire or intense heat, esp. as a blacksmith or in a chemical or manufacturing process. Now rare.In quot. 1870: a person who works with explosives.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > alchemy > [noun] > alchemist
alchemisterc1405
alchemist?c1425
alkanamyer?c1475
chemic1559
chemist1559
vulcanist?1586
spagyric1593
adeptus1650
elementarist1651
spagyrist1652
trismegist1657
adeptist1662
spagyrite1666
adept1673
transmuter1826
astro-alchemist1876
society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > workers with specific materials > metalworker > [noun] > ironworker or blacksmith
ironsmithOE
blacksmith1248
smithy man1308
ferrerc1380
ironworkerc1450
vulcanist?1586
smug1600
Vulcan1603
fireworker1608
iron man1610
roughneck1901
?1586 I. W. Copie Let. Learned Physician to Friend sig. B4 Vulcanists & painful smiths, which..take paines to blow the coles.
1594 H. Plat Diuers Chimicall Concl. Distillation 23, in Jewell House I perswade my selfe, that no philosophicall vulcanist, or perfect paracelsian, will ever finde any true magisterie, tincture, quintessence or Arcanum therein.
1603 T. Dekker 1603: Wonderfull Yeare sig. C2v What Mechanicall hardhanded Vulcanist..but perswaded himselfe to be Maister..of his Company.
a1665 G. Starkey Expos. Six Gates v. 364 in Ripley Reviv'd (1678) A hasty rash Vulcanist shall make his Medicines to grow hard at the first, and with a stronger and continuate degree of heat, to melt into a vitrificate substance.
1822 J. J. Conybeare Let. 15 Dec. in Ann. Philos. (1823) New Ser. 5 53 The formation and consolidation of the substance by heat without fusion will still furnish the vulcanist with a new point of analogy.
1870 H. Jennings Rosicrucians xxviii. 276 The Fire-workers or Fire-raisers (Vulcanists) of an army.
1919 Times 22 Oct. 2/4 Chauffeur-mechanic.., certified vulcanist; excellent references.
1934 Times 12 Oct. 4/3 Welders, electricians, fitters, turners, moulders, patternmakers, smiths, painters, vulcanists, [etc.].
2. A lame person; = Vulcan n. 2b. Obsolete. rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > lameness or physical disability > [noun] > person
cripplec950
lameOE
maimed1340
halterc1440
maima1500
maim?a1500
Vulcan1600
lamester1639
limpard1653
vulcanist1656
lameter1823
gammy1893
hoppy1904
crip1918
gimp1925
1656 Disc. Auxiliary Beauty 60 Your Laps Charity doth not reprove, but pity those poor Vulcanists, who ballance the inequality of their heels, or badger leggs, by the art and help of the shoemaker.
3. Geology. Also with capital initial. = volcanist n. 1. Now chiefly historical.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > earth sciences > theory of formation of earth > theorist > [noun] > internal heat
volcanist1790
vulcanist1794
Plutonist1799
Plutonian1828
magmatist1944
the world > the earth > earth sciences > geology > geophysics > [noun] > vulcanology > vulcanologist
vulcanist1794
volcanist1798
vulcanologist1859
volcanologist1876
1794 Monthly Rev. 14 518 It appears, from several publications announced in the last number, that the mineralogical controversies of Germany, between M. Werner with his adherents or the Neptunists, and the Vulcanists, proceed with as much warmth as ever.
1830 C. Lyell Princ. Geol. I. 90 In addition to volcanic heat, to which the Vulcanists formerly attributed too much influence, we must allow for the effect of mechanical pressure [etc.].
1884 L. Playfair in Good Words Feb. 93/1 Vulcanists of the old school would be equally perplexed, because petroleum is so volatile that..it would be dissipated.
1925 J. Park Text-bk. Geol. (ed. 2) ii. 16 Hutton..considered crustal movements as due to extreme heat and expansion supplemented by volcanic disturbance and earthquakes. His views found many disciples and formed the basis of the theses of the school of Vulcanists or Plutonists.
1969 New Yorker 19 Apr. 52/2 Baldwin..was the first person to suggest convincingly that meteors might have made many of the moon's craters; previously, almost all selenologists had been vulcanists.
2011 Belfast Tel. (Nexis) 31 May 24 Rocks from Ramore Head at Portrush finally settled this dispute in favour of the vulcanists.
B. adj.
Geology. Of, relating to, or advocating vulcanism (vulcanism n. 1). Now historical.
ΚΠ
1897 Science 24 Dec. 926/2 These views ‘practically started the Vulcanist camp, and his promulgated tenets regarding basalt became the watchword of the Neptunists’.
1953 S. F. Mason Hist. Sci. xxxiii. 321 In the period 1790–1830..the Vulcanist view became associated with the theory that rock strata had gradually evolved, and Neptunism with the theory that the strata were formed suddenly and catastrophically.
2011 G. Darley Vesuvius iii. 89 His observations had led him to change his views from Neptunist to Vulcanist.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
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n.adj.?1586
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