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单词 weberian
释义

Weberianadj.1

Brit. /veɪˈbɪərɪən/, U.S. /veɪˈbɪriən/
Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Weber , -ian suffix.
Etymology: < the name of Carl Maria von Weber (1786–1826), German Romantic composer + -ian suffix.
Of, relating to, or characteristic of the composer Carl Maria von Weber (1786–1826) or his music.Weber is regarded as the founder of the German romantic school of opera.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > composing music > composer > [adjective] > specific composer
Purcellian1698
Handelian1770
Rossinian1823
Mozartian1828
Weberian1830
Mendelssohnian1851
Offenbachian1857
Schubertian1866
Mozart-like1870
Wagnerian1873
Brahmsite1878
Beethovenish1879
Meyerbeerian1880
Wagneresque1884
Brahmsian1887
Dvořakian1888
Mendelssohnic1889
Beethovenian1890
Lisztian1890
Elgarian1906
Puccinian1906
Palestrinian1908
Berliozian1910
Straussian1910
Schoenbergian1912
Pucciniesque1917
Chopinesque1920
Ravelian1924
Delian1925
Beethovenized1927
Rachmaninovian1927
Bartokian1929
Sibelian1935
Webernish1938
Mahlerian1939
Hindemithian1941
Bachian1945
Tchaikovskian1945
Metastasian1947
Monteverdian1947
Schumannesque1947
Stravinskian1947
Verdian1947
Webernesque1947
Mahlerish1949
Vivaldian1952
Beethovenesque1955
Meyerbeerish1962
1830 Standard 30 Apr. Mr. Hummel's..‘Fantasia,’ founded on an Indian air, was full of strength and variety, although some of the changes reminded us of Weberian mystery.
1856 Musical Times Nov. 658/1 His audience..especially applauded his truly admirable rendering of the ‘Feux follets,’ with their distinctly Weberian complexion.
1900 Musical Times May 339/1 Preparations are on foot for the special performances..with a completely revised libretto, written at the instigation of the Emperor by Herr Joseph Lauff, and with recitatives, modelled on Weberian themes.
1958 Listener 28 Aug. 321/3 Many of the typically Weberian passages in dotted notes.
2005 Daily Tel. (Nexis) 16 Apr. 12 What makes this new recording most valuable is the use of period instruments and singers of a Weberian rather than Wagnerian cast.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

Weberianadj.2

Brit. /veɪˈbɪərɪən/, /wɛˈbɪərɪən/, U.S. /veɪˈbɪriən/, /wɛˈbɪriən/
Forms: also with lower-case initial.
Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Weber , -ian suffix.
Etymology: < the name of Ernst Heinrich Weber (see Weber n.1) + -ian suffix.
1. Anatomy. Designating a small tubular vesicle or indentation in the prostatic portion of the urethra (now usually called prostatic utricle), as Weberian corpuscle, Weberian organ, Weberian structure. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > the body > secretory organs > ducts > [noun] > urinary ducts > parts of
navicular fossa1802
utriculus1848
gallinaginous crest1851
Weberian corpuscle1852
transitional epithelium1855
utricle1861
urothelium1954
1852 R. Leuckart in Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. IV. 1415/2 The Weberian corpuscle occurs only in the class Mammalia, where we meet with a greater complication of the sexual apparatus than in any other group of the Vertebrata.
1852 Todd's Cycl. Anat. & Physiol. IV. 1419/2 The Weberian organ of the horse, which is generally of very considerable size, was known to Cuvier, who referred it to the vesicula seminalis.
1852 Lancet 31 July 107/1 The discovery of Weber must place the morphology of the generative systems on an entirely new footing, and..all malformations of these organs must be studied with reference to the Weberian structure.
1875 Trans. Royal Ir. Acad. 25 274 The Weberian organ long, and not distinctly bifid.
2. Zoology. Designating a set of structures, including a chain of small bones, which, in certain teleost fishes, connect the swim bladder with the ear, as Weberian apparatus, Weberian organ, Weberian ossicles.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > fish > parts of fish > [noun] > bones (various types of)
grate1481
pharyngeal1791
suboperculum1818
supratemporal1834
shackle-joint1837
mastoid1840
wrist1840
mastoid bone1841
subopercular1841
mesotympanic1846
suprascapula1846
hypobranchials1848
hypotympanic1848
urohyal1848
radius1854
epicentral1866
pterotic1866
mesocoracoid1868
supraclavicle1868
precoracoid1869
symplectic1870
hypural1871
mesopterygoid1871
post-temporal1871
postclavicle1872
brachial1873
urostyle1875
hypercoracoid1876
admaxillary1885
intercalarium1887
palatopterygoquadrate1888
subtectal1888
Weberian apparatus1889
Weberian ossicles1889
radial1890
supracleithrum1903
1889 Amer. Naturalist 23 427 Hypophthalmus possesses an air-bladder connected with the auditory organ by intervention of a Weberian apparatus, formed of parts of the anterior vertebræ.
1890 Proc. Royal Soc. 1889 46 309 The Air-bladder and Weberian Ossicles in the Siluridæ.
1951 G. R. de Beer Vertebr. Zool. (ed. 2) xxxii. 341 The acuteness of the power of hearing is greatly increased in the Cypriniform fish (e.g. Amiurus) where the swim-bladder is connected to the ear by the Weberian ossicles.
1958 Sci. Rec. (Peking) May 162 The Weberian organ of the carp is generally similar in structure to that of other Ostariophysian fishes.
1981 R. McN. Alexander Chordates (ed. 2) vi. 173 The distinctive feature of the Ostariophysi is a group of small bones known as the Weberian ossicles, which connect the swimbladder to the ear.
2010 Trop. Fish Feb. 41/3 Some fish have taken the ears a step further and developed what is known as the weberian apparatus.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

Weberianadj.3

Brit. /veɪˈbɪərɪən/, U.S. /veɪˈbɪriən/, /wɛˈbɪriən/
Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Weber , -ian suffix.
Etymology: < the name of Maximilian Carl Emil Weber (1864–1920; known as Max Weber), German sociologist and political economist + -ian suffix.
Of, relating to, or characteristic of the sociologist and political economist Max Weber (1864–1920), his philosophy, or his writings.Weber is regarded as one of the founders of modern sociology, and is particularly associated with his analysis of the Protestant work ethic; see Protestant work ethic n. at Protestant n. and adj. Compounds.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > moral philosophy > [adjective] > of other theories, etc.
Shaftesburian1752
non-inductive1844
inductive1861
imperativist1921
Weberian1925
factualist1933
situationalist1942
prescriptive1946
cognitivist1952
prescriptivist1954
1925 Times Lit. Suppl. 11 June 399/2 The Crocian doctrine of the reality of history as the reality of mind acting and always active grades into the Weberian conception.
1959 G. D. Mitchell Sociol. 114 The importance of this Weberian analysis is that a system of stratification is seen to depend upon the economic character of society, the way prestige is distributed, and the kind of legal and political institutions it possesses.
1979 L. Lerner Love & Marriage vi. 231 I shall use ‘sublimation’ essentially in its Weberian meaning.
2011 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 27 Oct. 41/1 He is an enthusiast for the Weberian notion of the Protestant work ethic.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
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adj.11830adj.21852adj.31925
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