| 释义 |
Erasmian, a. and n.|ɪˈræzmɪən|
[f. Erasm-us the literary name of an eminent scholar of the 16th c. + -ian.]
A. adj. Pertaining to, or after the manner of, Erasmus.
1881Potter in Critic 10 Sept. 240 Daudet listened to Erasmian stories while the mistral rushed howling through the belfry.
B. n. A follower of Erasmus; one who holds the views of Erasmus.
b. One who follows the system of ancient Greek pronunciation advocated by Erasmus: opposed to Reuchlinian.
1883A. F. Mitchell in Schaff Encycl. Relig. Knowl. II. 935 At this date he [Patrick Hamilton] was probably more of an Erasmian than a Lutheran.
Hence Eˈrasmianism, the doctrines or religious system of Erasmus.
1758Jortin Erasm. I. 616 Here and there he smells a little of Erasmianism. |