altercatev.

Brit.

/ˈɔːltəkeɪt/,

/ˈɒltəkeɪt/, U.S.

/ˈɔltərˌkeɪt/,

/ˈɑltərˌkeɪt/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin altercāt-, altercārī.

Etymology: < classical Latin altercāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of altercārī to dispute, argue, wrangle, ultimately < alter another (see alter n.; scholars disagree on the precise details of the formation shown by the Latin verb). Compare Middle French, French †alterquer (1459; rare after 1600), Old Occitan altercar (c1420), Catalan altercar (15th cent.), Spanish altercar (late 14th cent.), Portuguese altercar (15th cent., earliest in past participle altercado ), Italian altercare (a1565), all in sense 1. Compare earlier altercation n., altercand adj. N.E.D. (1884) also gives the pronunciation as (æ·ltəɹkeⁱt) /ˈæltəkeɪt/.

1. intransitive. To dispute vehemently or angrily; to argue.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > debate, disputation, argument > controversy, dispute, argument > contend, dispute, argue [verb (intransitive)]

flitec900

witherc1000

disputea1225

pleadc1275

strive1320

arguec1374

tolyc1440

toilc1450

wrestlec1450

altercate1530

disagree1534

dissent1538

contend1539

controvert1563

wrangle?1570

contestate?1572

to fend and prove?1578

contest1603

vie1604

controverse1605

discept1639

ergot1653

digladiatea1656

misprove1662

spar1698

argufy1804

spat1809

to cross swords1816

argle1823

to bandy words1828

polemize1828

controversialize1841

caffle1851

polemicize1881

ergotize1883

argy-bargy1887

cag1919

snack1956

society > society and the community > dissent > quarrel or quarrelling > quarrel [verb (intransitive)] > in noisy or angry manner

flitec900

chidec1000

strivec1290

scold1377

wrangle1377

jangle1382

brawlc1440

bickera1450

to have words1490

altercate1530

jar1550

brangle1553

brabble1568

yed1570

fraple?a1598

barrat1600

warble1600

camp1606

to word it1612

caterwaul1621

cample1628

pickeer1651

spar1698

fratch1714

rafflea1796

row1797

barney1850

dudgeon1859

frabble1885

scrap1895

1530 J. Palsgrave Lesclarcissement 421/1 I altercate, I moultiply langage or stryve in wordes.

1588 J. Harvey Discoursiue Probl. conc. Prophesies 87 I hope no..reasonable man, being not..disposed to altercate, or cauill without cause, will greatly doubt of the truth..of the former allegations.

1632 F. Quarles Divine Fancies i. xl Never fight Nor wrangle more, nor altercate agin.

1762 Derbyshire Gentleman's Answer 12 To wish undeviatingly the good of our country, and altercate about the means of serving it, imply no contradiction.

1778 B. Lincoln in J. Sparks Corr. Amer. Revol. (1853) II. 241 The hard necessity of altercating with the civil power.

1811 New Ann. Reg. 1810 Principal Occurr. 27/2 She came down stairs..to altercate with the Landlady about some three-pence or four-pence of a laundress's bill.

1837 E. Bulwer-Lytton Athens II. 208 It becomes us not..to altercate on the localities of the battle.

1920 F. E. Lumley Means of Social Control v. 120 They will grow insulting, they will quibble, altercate and jangle—if only they may have their way.

1955 Times 7 June 2/5 The French actress who altercates with her impresario in voluble Russian.

1993 E. C. Wragg Primary Teaching Skills iv. 65 London children were more likely to altercate or protest at the teacher's action.

2. transitive. To debate or dispute (a matter). Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > debate, disputation, argument > hold discussions about, debate [verb (transitive)]

dispute1340

discuss1402

reason?c1425

mootc1475

arguea1513

canvass1530

ventilate?1530

deliberate1536

devisea1538

expostulate1573

agitate1598

imparlc1600

exagitate1610

eventilate?1625

altercate1683

litigate1740

spar1744

1683 Tryal T. Pilkington 55 For the matter in fact that hath been altercated between them, the Question is, whether the Lord Mayor for the time being hath power in himself to call an Assembly and to dissolve it.

1764 J. Wilkinson Tutamen Nauticum Introd. p. xii A report is made at a subsequent general meeting, where it may be again altercated.

1819 D. Parker Proscription Delineated 59 This last part of the proposition was strenuously opposed, and..the first part was altercated.

1997 Sociol. Theory 15 209 To Lukác's theoretization of capitalism.., reification constitutes the central problem... To Habermas, we must first acknowledge the nature of reification with respect to communication before its grip on society can be altercated.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	altercate
释义	altercatev. Brit. /ˈɔːltəkeɪt/, /ˈɒltəkeɪt/, U.S. /ˈɔltərˌkeɪt/, /ˈɑltərˌkeɪt/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin altercāt-, altercārī. Etymology: < classical Latin altercāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of altercārī to dispute, argue, wrangle, ultimately < alter another (see alter n.; scholars disagree on the precise details of the formation shown by the Latin verb). Compare Middle French, French †alterquer (1459; rare after 1600), Old Occitan altercar (c1420), Catalan altercar (15th cent.), Spanish altercar (late 14th cent.), Portuguese altercar (15th cent., earliest in past participle altercado ), Italian altercare (a1565), all in sense 1. Compare earlier altercation n., altercand adj. N.E.D. (1884) also gives the pronunciation as (æ·ltəɹkeⁱt) /ˈæltəkeɪt/. 1. intransitive. To dispute vehemently or angrily; to argue. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > debate, disputation, argument > controversy, dispute, argument > contend, dispute, argue [verb (intransitive)] flitec900 witherc1000 disputea1225 pleadc1275 strive1320 arguec1374 tolyc1440 toilc1450 wrestlec1450 altercate1530 disagree1534 dissent1538 contend1539 controvert1563 wrangle?1570 contestate?1572 to fend and prove?1578 contest1603 vie1604 controverse1605 discept1639 ergot1653 digladiatea1656 misprove1662 spar1698 argufy1804 spat1809 to cross swords1816 argle1823 to bandy words1828 polemize1828 controversialize1841 caffle1851 polemicize1881 ergotize1883 argy-bargy1887 cag1919 snack1956 society > society and the community > dissent > quarrel or quarrelling > quarrel [verb (intransitive)] > in noisy or angry manner flitec900 chidec1000 strivec1290 scold1377 wrangle1377 jangle1382 brawlc1440 bickera1450 to have words1490 altercate1530 jar1550 brangle1553 brabble1568 yed1570 fraple?a1598 barrat1600 warble1600 camp1606 to word it1612 caterwaul1621 cample1628 pickeer1651 spar1698 fratch1714 rafflea1796 row1797 barney1850 dudgeon1859 frabble1885 scrap1895 1530 J. Palsgrave Lesclarcissement 421/1 I altercate, I moultiply langage or stryve in wordes. 1588 J. Harvey Discoursiue Probl. conc. Prophesies 87 I hope no..reasonable man, being not..disposed to altercate, or cauill without cause, will greatly doubt of the truth..of the former allegations. 1632 F. Quarles Divine Fancies i. xl Never fight Nor wrangle more, nor altercate agin. 1762 Derbyshire Gentleman's Answer 12 To wish undeviatingly the good of our country, and altercate about the means of serving it, imply no contradiction. 1778 B. Lincoln in J. Sparks Corr. Amer. Revol. (1853) II. 241 The hard necessity of altercating with the civil power. 1811 New Ann. Reg. 1810 Principal Occurr. 27/2 She came down stairs..to altercate with the Landlady about some three-pence or four-pence of a laundress's bill. 1837 E. Bulwer-Lytton Athens II. 208 It becomes us not..to altercate on the localities of the battle. 1920 F. E. Lumley Means of Social Control v. 120 They will grow insulting, they will quibble, altercate and jangle—if only they may have their way. 1955 Times 7 June 2/5 The French actress who altercates with her impresario in voluble Russian. 1993 E. C. Wragg Primary Teaching Skills iv. 65 London children were more likely to altercate or protest at the teacher's action. 2. transitive. To debate or dispute (a matter). Now rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > debate, disputation, argument > hold discussions about, debate [verb (transitive)] dispute1340 discuss1402 reason?c1425 mootc1475 arguea1513 canvass1530 ventilate?1530 deliberate1536 devisea1538 expostulate1573 agitate1598 imparlc1600 exagitate1610 eventilate?1625 altercate1683 litigate1740 spar1744 1683 Tryal T. Pilkington 55 For the matter in fact that hath been altercated between them, the Question is, whether the Lord Mayor for the time being hath power in himself to call an Assembly and to dissolve it. 1764 J. Wilkinson Tutamen Nauticum Introd. p. xii A report is made at a subsequent general meeting, where it may be again altercated. 1819 D. Parker Proscription Delineated 59 This last part of the proposition was strenuously opposed, and..the first part was altercated. 1997 Sociol. Theory 15 209 To Lukác's theoretization of capitalism.., reification constitutes the central problem... To Habermas, we must first acknowledge the nature of reification with respect to communication before its grip on society can be altercated. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < v.1530
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