| 释义 |
Definition of dittography in English: dittographynounPlural dittographies dɪˈtɒɡrəfidɪˈtɑɡrəfi A mistaken repetition of a letter, word, or phrase by a copyist. Example sentencesExamples - Some scholars suggest the phrase may be the result of dittography from the earlier phrase ‘to each people according to its language.’
- It has therefore been left out as a possible dittography, but certainly not translateable.
- On the facing pages of chapter 1 is an exact transcription of the codex, haplographies, dittographies, misspellings, lacunae, and all.
- Like almost every other hit I clicked on, it seems to me an example of inadvertent duplication (dittography).
- The initial mem found in the MT may have been added accidentally due to dittography with the final mem on the immediately preceding word.
- Haplography is writing once what should be written twice, such as defendum rather than defendendum, and dittography is the opposite.
- Jeremiah 15: 13-14 are a dittography of Jeremiah 17: 3f.
- The many dittographies in the manuscript have been faithfully transcribed by Hamdan Hassan, and have been retained in the MCP text.
- Examples of the second type are treatments on dittography, haplography, harmonization, and itacisms.
Derivatives adjectivedɪtəˈɡrafɪk Our great scholars have never forgotten their Isaian dittographic dictum. Example sentencesExamples - His close observations of dittographic tendencies and carving mistakes do suggest the participation of rushed or less skilled carvers.
- In that case, the final nun is virtually dittographic with the vav that appears at the beginning of the following word.
Origin Late 19th century: from Greek dittos 'double' + -graphy. Definition of dittography in US English: dittographynoundiˈtäɡrəfēdɪˈtɑɡrəfi A mistaken repetition of a letter, word, or phrase by a copyist. Example sentencesExamples - The initial mem found in the MT may have been added accidentally due to dittography with the final mem on the immediately preceding word.
- Haplography is writing once what should be written twice, such as defendum rather than defendendum, and dittography is the opposite.
- Examples of the second type are treatments on dittography, haplography, harmonization, and itacisms.
- Like almost every other hit I clicked on, it seems to me an example of inadvertent duplication (dittography).
- The many dittographies in the manuscript have been faithfully transcribed by Hamdan Hassan, and have been retained in the MCP text.
- It has therefore been left out as a possible dittography, but certainly not translateable.
- On the facing pages of chapter 1 is an exact transcription of the codex, haplographies, dittographies, misspellings, lacunae, and all.
- Jeremiah 15: 13-14 are a dittography of Jeremiah 17: 3f.
- Some scholars suggest the phrase may be the result of dittography from the earlier phrase ‘to each people according to its language.’
Origin Late 19th century: from Greek dittos ‘double’ + -graphy. |