| 释义 |
concomitancy|kənˈkɒmɪtənsɪ|
[ad. med.L. concomitāntia: see prec. and -ancy.]
1. The fact, condition, or quality of being concomitant, or of accompanying each other.
a1617Bayne On Eph. (1658) 42 A concomitancie of faith in the person chosen. 1691–8Norris Pract. Disc. (1711) III. 16 Can we argue from the Concomitancy of one thing with another to the Causal Dependance of one thing upon another? a1703Burkitt On N.T. Rom. viii. 17 Three things are implied..1st Conformity: we shall be like him in glory: 2nd Concomitancy: we shall accompany him, and be present with him in glory. 1888E. V. Neale in Co-operative News 26 May 487 The concomitancy here of grinding poverty with enormous wealth.
†b. concr. An accompaniment. Obs.
1631R. Byfield Doctr. Sabb. 88 Every adjunct that is a visible concomitancy is a signe of the subject present. 1656Trapp Comm. 1 Cor. xv. 37 Sin is only rotted with its concomitancies. 1860Gen. P. Thompson Audi Alt. III. cxvii. 54 All the concomitancies which are apt to grow up.
2. Theol. = concomitance 2.
1563–87Foxe A. & M. (1684) III. 905 By concomitancy the flesh is never without Blood, nor blood without flesh. 1654Jer. Taylor Real Pres. 31 Their new whimsie of concomitancy. 1747Carte Hist. Eng. I. 378 The denying of the cup in the eucharist to the laiety, in consequence of the doctrine of concomitancy, a scholastic..novelty. |