decessionn.

/dɪˈsɛʃən/

Etymology: < Latin dēcēssiōn-em, noun of action < dēcēdĕre (see decess n.). (Compare Old French décession 15th cent.)

Now rare.

Departure, withdrawal; secession; deviation from a given standard, ‘coming down’; decrease, diminution (opposed to accession).

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [noun]

waningc900

littlingOE

lessingc1350

abating1370

diminutionc1374

minishinga1382

decrease1383

remissiona1398

shrinkinga1398

decreasing1398

adminishing?c1400

abbreviation?a1425

lessening?a1425

minoration?a1425

disincrease1430

abatement1433

restrictiona1450

batea1475

diminuation1477

limitation1483

abate1486

minute1495

minishment1533

mitigation1533

diminishinga1535

extenuation1542

slacking1542

reduce1549

diminishment1551

perditionc1555

debatementa1563

rebatement1573

obstriction1578

imminution1583

contracting1585

contraction1589

rabate1589

rebating1598

retrenchmentc1600

decession1606

ravalling1609

reducement1619

decrement1621

bating1629

shrivellinga1631

decretion1635

dejection1652

abater1653

rolling back1658

limiting1677

batement1679

reduction1695

depression1793

downdraw1813

descent1832

decess1854

lowering1868

shrinkage1873

dégringolade1883

minification1894

degrowth1920

downrating1950

society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > retirement or seclusion > [noun] > the or an act of

retiring1548

retreat1589

secession1604

decession1606

retirement1606

seclusion1623

recessa1639

secesh1863

1606 W. Warner Continuance Albions Eng. xv. xcvii. 387 The Brittish Church in primatiue Profession Proceeded, till did Slaughter make therein a forst Decession.

1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. ix. xvi. 660/1 By rebellious decessions, and absentments of himselfe.

1623 T. Scott High-waies of God 39 Succession of Persons without succession of Doctrine is a decession, a defection.

1635 W. Scott Ess. Drapery 7 By the accession and decession of the matter.

1655 T. Fuller Church-hist. Brit. iii. 88 By this..decesion of the Jews.

1819 R. Southey Select. from Lett. (1856) III. 336 In the event of Gifford's decession, or decease, a new ‘Quarterly Review’ has been talked of.

Derivatives

deˈcessionist n. an advocate of secession.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > retirement or seclusion > [noun] > one who favours or advocates secession

decessionist1866

secessionist1881

1866 Morning Star 20 Aug. 6/3 The Democrats, and..the decessionists.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	decession
释义	decessionn. /dɪˈsɛʃən/ Etymology: < Latin dēcēssiōn-em, noun of action < dēcēdĕre (see decess n.). (Compare Old French décession 15th cent.) Now rare. Departure, withdrawal; secession; deviation from a given standard, ‘coming down’; decrease, diminution (opposed to accession). ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [noun] waningc900 littlingOE lessingc1350 abating1370 diminutionc1374 minishinga1382 decrease1383 remissiona1398 shrinkinga1398 decreasing1398 adminishing?c1400 abbreviation?a1425 lessening?a1425 minoration?a1425 disincrease1430 abatement1433 restrictiona1450 batea1475 diminuation1477 limitation1483 abate1486 minute1495 minishment1533 mitigation1533 diminishinga1535 extenuation1542 slacking1542 reduce1549 diminishment1551 perditionc1555 debatementa1563 rebatement1573 obstriction1578 imminution1583 contracting1585 contraction1589 rabate1589 rebating1598 retrenchmentc1600 decession1606 ravalling1609 reducement1619 decrement1621 bating1629 shrivellinga1631 decretion1635 dejection1652 abater1653 rolling back1658 limiting1677 batement1679 reduction1695 depression1793 downdraw1813 descent1832 decess1854 lowering1868 shrinkage1873 dégringolade1883 minification1894 degrowth1920 downrating1950 society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > retirement or seclusion > [noun] > the or an act of retiring1548 retreat1589 secession1604 decession1606 retirement1606 seclusion1623 recessa1639 secesh1863 1606 W. Warner Continuance Albions Eng. xv. xcvii. 387 The Brittish Church in primatiue Profession Proceeded, till did Slaughter make therein a forst Decession. 1611 J. Speed Hist. Great Brit. ix. xvi. 660/1 By rebellious decessions, and absentments of himselfe. 1623 T. Scott High-waies of God 39 Succession of Persons without succession of Doctrine is a decession, a defection. 1635 W. Scott Ess. Drapery 7 By the accession and decession of the matter. 1655 T. Fuller Church-hist. Brit. iii. 88 By this..decesion of the Jews. 1819 R. Southey Select. from Lett. (1856) III. 336 In the event of Gifford's decession, or decease, a new ‘Quarterly Review’ has been talked of. Derivatives deˈcessionist n. an advocate of secession. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social relations > lack of social communication or relations > retirement or seclusion > [noun] > one who favours or advocates secession decessionist1866 secessionist1881 1866 Morning Star 20 Aug. 6/3 The Democrats, and..the decessionists. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1894; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1606
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