alleluiaticadj.

Brit.

/ˌalᵻluːˈjatɪk/, U.S.

/ˌæləˌluˈjædɪk/

Forms:

α. 1700s alleluiatick, 1700s– alleluiatic, 1800s– allelujatic Brit. /ˌalᵻluːˈjatɪk/, U.S. /ˌæləˌluˈjædɪk/.

β. 1800s halleluiatic, 1800s halleluiatick, 1800s–1900s hallelujatic.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin alleluiaticus.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin alleluiaticus (4th or 5th cent. in Augustine) < alleluia alleluia int. + -aticus -atic suffix. With β. forms compare earlier hallalujous adj.In alleluiatic victory n. after post-classical Latin victoria alleluiatica (1639); compare:1639 J. Ussher Britannicarum Ecclesiarum xi. 332 Celebratissimam victoriam Alleluiaticam. So called with reference to an account in Constantius of Lyon's Vita Germani (ch. 18), according to which the Britons, newly baptized and led by Germanus of Auxerre, terrified their enemy into flight with cries of ‘alleluia’.

Relating to or consisting of an alleluia.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > parts of service > alleluia > [adjective]

hallalujousa1644

alleluiatic1984

1719 J. Bingham Origines Ecclesiasticæ VI. xiv. ii. 394 Whether they mean the shorter Allelujah, or one of those Psalms called the Alleluatick Psalms,..is not very easy to determine.

1861 W. Staunton Eccl. Dict. Addenda 3 Alleluiatic Sequence, the hymn beginning with the words ‘The strain upraise.’

1907 L. Josaphare Man who wanted Bungalow 29 Rowdy threw himself into the air with hallelujatic transports.

1928 Speculum 3 238 It is the song of the celestial country, ever new and never ending, like the alleluiatic melismas that adorn many of the pages of our old manuscripts.

1984 Times 28 May 7/4 Alleluiatic solos and awesomely deep, Tibetan-style intonations take us very, very slowly through St Francis's hymn to the virtues.

2007 B. Haggh & M. Huglo in T. Bailey & A. Santosuosso Music in Medieval Europe v. 63 This alleluiatic responsory is for the Farewell to the Alleluia of the Septuagesima office.

Compounds

† alleluiatic victory n. Obsolete (the name for) a victory said to have been gained by an army of Britons over the Saxons and Picts in c429; = Alleluia victory n. at alleluia int. and n. Compounds 2.

ΚΠ

1799 P. Yorke Royal Tribes Wales 97 The Alleluiatic victory gained over the Saxons.

1844 St. German in Eng. Saints xiv. 158 Which goes in history by the name of the Alleluiatic Victory.

1888 D. R. Thomas Hist. St. Asaph 7 This engagement, which has been handed down as ‘The Halleluiatic Victory’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	alleluiatic
释义	alleluiaticadj. Brit. /ˌalᵻluːˈjatɪk/, U.S. /ˌæləˌluˈjædɪk/ Forms: α. 1700s alleluiatick, 1700s– alleluiatic, 1800s– allelujatic Brit. /ˌalᵻluːˈjatɪk/, U.S. /ˌæləˌluˈjædɪk/. β. 1800s halleluiatic, 1800s halleluiatick, 1800s–1900s hallelujatic. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin alleluiaticus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin alleluiaticus (4th or 5th cent. in Augustine) < alleluia alleluia int. + -aticus -atic suffix. With β. forms compare earlier hallalujous adj.In alleluiatic victory n. after post-classical Latin victoria alleluiatica (1639); compare:1639 J. Ussher Britannicarum Ecclesiarum xi. 332 Celebratissimam victoriam Alleluiaticam. So called with reference to an account in Constantius of Lyon's Vita Germani (ch. 18), according to which the Britons, newly baptized and led by Germanus of Auxerre, terrified their enemy into flight with cries of ‘alleluia’. Relating to or consisting of an alleluia. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > parts of service > alleluia > [adjective] hallalujousa1644 alleluiatic1984 1719 J. Bingham Origines Ecclesiasticæ VI. xiv. ii. 394 Whether they mean the shorter Allelujah, or one of those Psalms called the Alleluatick Psalms,..is not very easy to determine. 1861 W. Staunton Eccl. Dict. Addenda 3 Alleluiatic Sequence, the hymn beginning with the words ‘The strain upraise.’ 1907 L. Josaphare Man who wanted Bungalow 29 Rowdy threw himself into the air with hallelujatic transports. 1928 Speculum 3 238 It is the song of the celestial country, ever new and never ending, like the alleluiatic melismas that adorn many of the pages of our old manuscripts. 1984 Times 28 May 7/4 Alleluiatic solos and awesomely deep, Tibetan-style intonations take us very, very slowly through St Francis's hymn to the virtues. 2007 B. Haggh & M. Huglo in T. Bailey & A. Santosuosso Music in Medieval Europe v. 63 This alleluiatic responsory is for the Farewell to the Alleluia of the Septuagesima office. Compounds † alleluiatic victory n. Obsolete (the name for) a victory said to have been gained by an army of Britons over the Saxons and Picts in c429; = Alleluia victory n. at alleluia int. and n. Compounds 2. ΚΠ 1799 P. Yorke Royal Tribes Wales 97 The Alleluiatic victory gained over the Saxons. 1844 St. German in Eng. Saints xiv. 158 Which goes in history by the name of the Alleluiatic Victory. 1888 D. R. Thomas Hist. St. Asaph 7 This engagement, which has been handed down as ‘The Halleluiatic Victory’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1719
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