Definition of paralipsis in English:

paralipsis

noun ˌparəˈlɪpsɪsˌparəˈlipsis

mass nounRhetoric

The device of giving emphasis by professing to say little or nothing of a subject, as in not to mention their unpaid debts of several millions.
Example sentencesExamples
- Typically, a paralipsis is introduced by phrases such as "we need say nothing of" or "not to mention," as in: "The restaurant was dirty and noisy, not to mention the waiters."
- ‘This is a rhetorician's little joke, Wittenberg comments, ‘based in the self-effacing irony of paralipsis’.
- It is of greater advantage to create a suspicion by paralipsis [occulte fecisse] than to insist directly on a statement that is refutable.

Origin

Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek paraleipsis 'passing over', from paraleipein 'omit', from para- 'aside' + leipein 'to leave'.

Rhymes

ellipsis

Definition of paralipsis in US English:

paralipsis

nounˌparəˈlipsis

Rhetoric

The device of giving emphasis by professing to say little or nothing about a subject, as in not to mention their unpaid debts of several million.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘This is a rhetorician's little joke, Wittenberg comments, ‘based in the self-effacing irony of paralipsis’.
- Typically, a paralipsis is introduced by phrases such as "we need say nothing of" or "not to mention," as in: "The restaurant was dirty and noisy, not to mention the waiters."
- It is of greater advantage to create a suspicion by paralipsis [occulte fecisse] than to insist directly on a statement that is refutable.

Origin

Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek paraleipsis ‘passing over’, from paraleipein ‘omit’, from para- ‘aside’ + leipein ‘to leave’.

单词	paralipsis
释义	Definition of paralipsis in English: paralipsis noun ˌparəˈlɪpsɪsˌparəˈlipsis mass nounRhetoric The device of giving emphasis by professing to say little or nothing of a subject, as in not to mention their unpaid debts of several millions. Example sentencesExamples Typically, a paralipsis is introduced by phrases such as "we need say nothing of" or "not to mention," as in: "The restaurant was dirty and noisy, not to mention the waiters." ‘This is a rhetorician's little joke, Wittenberg comments, ‘based in the self-effacing irony of paralipsis’. It is of greater advantage to create a suspicion by paralipsis [occulte fecisse] than to insist directly on a statement that is refutable. Origin Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek paraleipsis 'passing over', from paraleipein 'omit', from para- 'aside' + leipein 'to leave'. Rhymes ellipsis Definition of paralipsis in US English: paralipsis nounˌparəˈlipsis Rhetoric The device of giving emphasis by professing to say little or nothing about a subject, as in not to mention their unpaid debts of several million. Example sentencesExamples ‘This is a rhetorician's little joke, Wittenberg comments, ‘based in the self-effacing irony of paralipsis’. Typically, a paralipsis is introduced by phrases such as "we need say nothing of" or "not to mention," as in: "The restaurant was dirty and noisy, not to mention the waiters." It is of greater advantage to create a suspicion by paralipsis [occulte fecisse] than to insist directly on a statement that is refutable. Origin Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek paraleipsis ‘passing over’, from paraleipein ‘omit’, from para- ‘aside’ + leipein ‘to leave’.
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