| 释义 |
oneiro-|əʊnaɪərəʊ|
also oniro-, before a vowel oneir-, combining form of Gr. ὄνειρος a dream. oneiˈrocrisy, erron. oneirocracy [ad. Gr. ὀνειροκρισία] = oneirocriticism; ‖ oneirodynia |əʊnaɪrəʊˈdɪnɪə| [mod.L., f. Gr. ὀδύνη pain]: see quot. 1804; oneirology |ɒnɪˈrɒlədʒɪ| [Gr. ὀνειρολογία: see -logy], the science or subject of dreams, or of their interpretation; so oneiˈrologist, one versed in oneirology; oˈneiromancy |-mænsɪ| [see -mancy], divination by dreams; so oˈneiromancer, oˈneiromantist [cf. Gr. ὀνειρόµαντις], one who divines by dreams; † oneiˈropolist [f. Gr. ὀνειροπόλος one who ‘deals in’ dreams, i.e. either a dreamer, or an interpreter of dreams], an interpreter of dreams; † oneiroˈpompist [f. Gr. ὀνειροποµπός sending dreams], a sender of dreams; oneiroscopy |-ˈɒskəpɪ| [Gr. ὀνειροσκόπος an interpreter of dreams], examination or interpretation of dreams; so oneiˈroscopist, one versed in oneiroscopy.
1653R. Sanders Physiogn. 202 This Chapter of *Oneirocracie, that is to say, the judgment of dreams. Ibid. 214 Oneirocracie is the prudence of presaging future contingencies by dreams, for the welfare of man.
1976Proc. Classical Assoc. LXXIII. 20 Intellectual constructions such as onirocrisy and physiognomony readily degenerate into the collection of paradoxa, upon which the temperament of the age commonly puts a religious interpretation.
1804T. Trotter Drunkenness i. 11 *Oneirodynia, disturbed sleep, which comprehends sleepwalking and nightmare. 1822–34Good's Study Med. (ed. 4) III. 49 He [Parr]..makes Vesania the genus, and arranges melancholia, mania, and even oneirodynia, as separate species under it.
1834Southey Doctor lxxvi. II. 343 Artemidorus, not the *oneirologist, but the great philosopher at the Court of the Emperor Sferamond. [See also oneirocrite.]
1818T. McCrie Life Melville I. ii. 80 Melville was a believer in *Oneirology and expert in the interpretation of dreams.
1653R. Sanders Physiogn. 225 The Queen related the dream to an *Oneiromancer. 1952G. Sarton Hist. Sci. I. xiv. 371 There are two kinds of dreams, those of divine origin, which concern oneiromancers, and those of physiologic origin.
1652Gaule Magastrom. 165 *Oniromancy, [divining] by dreams. 1663J. Spencer Prodigies (1665) 297 These rude observations were at last licked into an Art (Physical Oneiromancy) in which Physicians from a consideration of the dreams proceeded to a Crisis of the disposition of the person. 1871Tyler Prim. Cult. I. 108 Oneiromancy..is not unknown to the lower races. 1931E. Jones On the Nightmare ii. iii. 95 This cure for disease by Incubation—known as oneiromancy—was practised in Scotland and Ireland... Here the person slept in the skin of a sacrificed sheep, just as the worshippers of Ammon did in Thebes. 1935J. S. Lincoln Dream in Primitive Cultures i. 3 At Nineveh was a collection of books on oneiromancy or dream interpretation.
1653R. Sanders Physiogn. 221 The dream to the *Oneiromantist.
1652Gaule Magastrom. xxvi, The dusky *oniropolist or dream-teller will affright me with nocturnall ghosts and goblins. a1693[see oneirocrite].
1652Gaule Magastrom. 269 Carpocrates..used incantations..paredrials or demoniacal assessours, *oniropompists or dream-artists.
1727Bailey vol. II, *Oneiroscopist. 1889Mrs. E. Lynn Linton in Fortn. Rev. Mar. 368 [He] made himself the oneiroscopist for the occasion. |