| 释义 |
solecistic, a.|sɒləˈsɪstɪc|
Also solœcistic(k.
[See prec. and -ic.]
Of the nature of or involving solecism: a. In speech or diction.
1806C. Symmons Milton 341 (Jod.), The earliest of these replies, the barbarous and solœcistick style of which [etc.]. 1849N. & Q. I. 149/2 Is it too late to make an effectual stand against the solecistic expression ‘Mutual friend’? 1856W. H. Thompson in Archer Butler Hist. Anc. Phil. I. 389 The use of late words, and of solecistic and Latinizing constructions. 1882Farrar Early Chr. II. 296 His solœcistic Greek was sufficient to prove that the language was unfamiliar to him.
b. In thought or conduct.
1865Reader 22 July 87/1 It is rarely that Miss Cobbe distresses fastidiousness by any solecistic ventures in matters of minor import. 188419th Cent. Jan. 138 Illustrations of the solecistic views which are entertained of those distant parts of the Empire. |