Definition of acousmatic in English:

acousmatic

noun ˌakuːzˈmatɪk

A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who unquestioningly followed his doctrines and precepts rather than studying his scientific proofs and demonstrations. Opposed to mathematic, mathematician.

adjective ˌakuːzˈmatɪk

1Of, relating to, or characteristic of this group. Also in extended use: thoughtless, unthinking.
2Of, designating, or characterized by sound produced without a visible source, or a visual component or association; audible but unseen.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From post-classical Latin acusmaticus and its etymon Byzantine Greek ἀκουσματικός probationer in the school of Pythagoras, lit. ‘person willing to hear’ from ancient Greek ἀκουσματ-, ἄκουσμα + -ικός.

Definition of acousmatic in US English:

acousmatic

nounˌakuːzˈmatɪk

A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who unquestioningly followed his doctrines and precepts rather than studying his scientific proofs and demonstrations. Opposed to mathematic, mathematician.

adjectiveˌakuːzˈmatɪk

1Of, relating to, or characteristic of this group. Also in extended use: thoughtless, unthinking.
2Of, designating, or characterized by sound produced without a visible source, or a visual component or association; audible but unseen.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From post-classical Latin acusmaticus and its etymon Byzantine Greek ἀκουσματικός probationer in the school of Pythagoras, lit. ‘person willing to hear’ from ancient Greek ἀκουσματ-, ἄκουσμα + -ικός.

单词	acousmatic
释义	Definition of acousmatic in English: acousmatic noun ˌakuːzˈmatɪk A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who unquestioningly followed his doctrines and precepts rather than studying his scientific proofs and demonstrations. Opposed to mathematic, mathematician. adjective ˌakuːzˈmatɪk 1Of, relating to, or characteristic of this group. Also in extended use: thoughtless, unthinking. 2Of, designating, or characterized by sound produced without a visible source, or a visual component or association; audible but unseen. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From post-classical Latin acusmaticus and its etymon Byzantine Greek ἀκουσματικός probationer in the school of Pythagoras, lit. ‘person willing to hear’ from ancient Greek ἀκουσματ-, ἄκουσμα + -ικός. Definition of acousmatic in US English: acousmatic nounˌakuːzˈmatɪk A member of a group of disciples of Pythagoras who unquestioningly followed his doctrines and precepts rather than studying his scientific proofs and demonstrations. Opposed to mathematic, mathematician. adjectiveˌakuːzˈmatɪk 1Of, relating to, or characteristic of this group. Also in extended use: thoughtless, unthinking. 2Of, designating, or characterized by sound produced without a visible source, or a visual component or association; audible but unseen. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Stanley (1625–1678), poet and classical scholar. From post-classical Latin acusmaticus and its etymon Byzantine Greek ἀκουσματικός probationer in the school of Pythagoras, lit. ‘person willing to hear’ from ancient Greek ἀκουσματ-, ἄκουσμα + -ικός.
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