egressionn.

Brit.

/ᵻˈɡrɛʃn/,

/iːˈɡrɛʃn/, U.S.

/əˈɡrɛʃən/,

/iˈɡrɛʃən/

Forms: late Middle English egressioun, late Middle English– egression, 1500s egressyon.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French egression; Latin ēgressiōn-, ēgressiō.

Etymology: < (i) Anglo-Norman egressioun and Middle French egression action of going out or leaving from a place (perhaps first half of the 14th cent. or earlier in Anglo-Norman, a1432 in continental French, originally with specific reference to the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt), outburst (1497 in the passage translated in quot. 1509 at sense 2), and its etymon (ii) classical Latin ēgressiōn-, ēgressiō action of going out, (in rhetoric) digression, in post-classical Latin also specifically the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt (Vulgate) < ēgress- , past participial stem of ēgredī (see egredient adj.) + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Old Occitan egresion, Italian †egressione (end of the 14th cent. in specific sense ‘the Exodus’).

a. The action of going out or leaving from a place; egress.In quot. ?a1425: extrusion or prolapse of the uvea. In quot. 1742: (with out of) departure from a state of barbarity.Sometimes used figuratively to refer to death; cf. egress n. 1b.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming out > [noun]

outcome?c1225

issuea1325

outgoing?c1335

outpassinga1387

out-passagea1398

outgatea1400

ishingc1422

egression?a1425

exiture?a1425

issuing?a1425

ush1429

excessc1450

ish1513

egress1528

getting out1599

exitus1608

excession1656

evasiona1659

exition1663

outgo1858

?a1425 MS Hunterian 95 f. 111^v, in Middle Eng. Dict. at Uvea Put in þe yȝe colirium eleser, þat is to seie, persinge, þe whiche defendeþ þe egressioun of þe vuea.

a1500 (a1471) G. Ashby Active Policy Prince l. 16 in Poems (1899) 13 We all be dedly and mortal, And no man may eschewe this egressioun.

c1540 Image Ipocrysy iii, in J. Skelton Poet. Wks. (1843) II. 436 To send a man..To his egression.

1608 E. Topsell Hist. Serpents 225 Scorpions, which at their first egression doe kill theyr dam that hatched them.

1650 H. Brooke Υγιεινη 117 The Cold hinders the egression of Vapors.

1660 Bp. J. Taylor Ductor Dubitantium II. iv. i. 490 Mævius..in the instant of its [sc. the arrow's] egression..repents of the intended evil.

1742 W. Warburton Divine Legation Moses (ed. 2) II. iv. 31 All Countries, on their first Egression out of Barbarity.

1768 T. Heberden in Philos. Trans. 1767 (Royal Soc.) 57 461 The accession of strangers and the egression of the natives being so equally inconsiderable.

1812 Weekly Reg. (Baltimore) 4 Apr. 95/1 I was constrained to procrastinate my premeditated egression into the palatinate province of Maryland.

1862 R. H. Patterson Ess. Hist. & Art 448 The Indian peninsula is a huge cul-de-sac, into which race after race..has poured..without the possibility of any egression.

1992 E. S. Shneidman in R. W. Maris et al. Assessm. & Predict. Suicide iii. 58 Suicide is the ultimate egression, besides which all others (running away from home, quitting a job, deserting an army, leaving a spouse) pale.

b. spec. The departure of the Israelites from Egypt; the Exodus. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > aspects of travel > departure, leaving, or going away > [noun] > instance of > specifically of the Israelites from Egypt

egression?a1475

Exodusa1646

Exodya1676

exodea1751

Exody1775

?a1475 (?a1425) tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Harl. 2261) (1869) II. 333 (MED) After the secunde yere of þe egression [a1387 J. Trevisa tr. out goynge; L. egressionis] of the peple of Israel from Egipte.

1614 W. Raleigh Hist. World i. ii. xiii. §2. 417 The times from the egression to the building of Salomons Temple.

1742 W. Warburton Divine Legation Moses (ed. 2) II. iv. 259 The Egression of the Israelites.

1752 ‘S. Sola’ Var. Ess. xii. 55 The Land of Canaan, God had given them full Possession of, directly from this their Egression out of Ægypt, had they not so provoked him as they journeyed thither.

1998 Soundings 81 452 Upon completion of the egression from Egyptian bondage, Moses instructs the Israelites to offer sacrifice.

†c. Anatomy. The part of a muscle attached to its origin (origin n. 2b). Cf. egress n. 2. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > structural parts > muscle > [noun] > branching out of muscle

egression1578

1578 J. Banister Hist. Man iv. f. 58^v Sinewy and sharpe is the egression of this muscle at the first.

†2. An outburst, as of feeling, poetic fervour, etc. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

1509 H. Watson tr. S. Brant Shyppe of Fooles (de Worde) Argt. sig. A.i Leuynge the egressyons poetyques and fabulous obscurtees [Fr. qui a laissé les egressions poeticques et fabuleuses maturitez; the Ger. original and the L. translation (1497) do not have a corresponding passage].

1594 A. Hume Treat. Conscience To Rdr. sig. A3 As to the treatise of affliction, it may perhaps appeir, through the multitude and prolixitie of egressions, to be lesse methodicall.

1612 I. M. tr. Most Famous Hist. Meruine xv. 101 To her likewise the king propounded these articles, with many other egressions as he had done to Barbin.

1654 J. Trapp Comm. Psalms lxiii. 1 Egressions of affection unto God.

1767 Monthly Rev. Nov. 333 When, and by what means the human mind first adapted its noblest sentiments to a correspondent grandeur in the dignity and harmony of expression; to mark the progression of numbers, from the first rude egressions of melody.

3. A deviation from the usual or expected rules or norms. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > passion > [noun] > sudden outburst or access of passion

heatc1200

gerec1369

accessc1384

braida1450

guerie1542

bursting1552

ruff1567

riot1575

suddentyc1575

pathaire1592

flaw1596

blaze1597

start1598

passion1599

firework1601

storm1602

estuation1605

gare1606

accession?1608

vehemency1612

boutade1614

flush1614

escapea1616

egression1651

ebullition1655

ebulliency1667

flushinga1680

ecstasy1695

gusta1704

gush1720

vehemence1741

burst1751

overboiling1767

explosion1769

outflaming1836

passion fit1842

outfly1877

Vesuvius1886

outflame1889

the mind > language > speech > agreement > observance > non-observance or breach > [noun]

borrow-breacha900

brucheOE

breacha1382

violation1433

rupture1439

non-observance1453

misobservance1496

violating1523

swerving1545

infringinga1575

inobservation1579

recess1601

inobservancea1626

infringement1628

misobservancy1637

egression1651

nonconformity1653

unobservance1654

brack1658

infraction1673

violence1743

non-conformance1786

inobservancy1824

1651 Bp. J. Taylor XXVIII Serm. iv. 50 Extraordinary egressions and transvolations beyond the ordinary course of an even Piety.

1653 Bp. J. Taylor Ενιαυτος: Course of Serm. xii. 156 The Gospell..requiring the heart of man did stop every egression of disorders.

1753 Ess. Celibacy 80 Such egressions from her laws are degeneracies from the connate standard of human perfection.

1775 T. D. Brooke tr. J. M. B. de la Motte Short & Easy Method Prayer xxi. 65 We are multiplied in respect to the outward execution of his will, without any egression from our state of union.

1951 Times Lit. Suppl. 3 Mar. 200/4 Dr. Young, with all his quillets and egressions, his quotations and vistas and fancies.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	egression
释义	egressionn. Brit. /ᵻˈɡrɛʃn/, /iːˈɡrɛʃn/, U.S. /əˈɡrɛʃən/, /iˈɡrɛʃən/ Forms: late Middle English egressioun, late Middle English– egression, 1500s egressyon. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French egression; Latin ēgressiōn-, ēgressiō. Etymology: < (i) Anglo-Norman egressioun and Middle French egression action of going out or leaving from a place (perhaps first half of the 14th cent. or earlier in Anglo-Norman, a1432 in continental French, originally with specific reference to the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt), outburst (1497 in the passage translated in quot. 1509 at sense 2), and its etymon (ii) classical Latin ēgressiōn-, ēgressiō action of going out, (in rhetoric) digression, in post-classical Latin also specifically the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt (Vulgate) < ēgress- , past participial stem of ēgredī (see egredient adj.) + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Old Occitan egresion, Italian †egressione (end of the 14th cent. in specific sense ‘the Exodus’). 1. a. The action of going out or leaving from a place; egress.In quot. ?a1425: extrusion or prolapse of the uvea. In quot. 1742: (with out of) departure from a state of barbarity.Sometimes used figuratively to refer to death; cf. egress n. 1b. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming out > [noun] outcome?c1225 issuea1325 outgoing?c1335 outpassinga1387 out-passagea1398 outgatea1400 ishingc1422 egression?a1425 exiture?a1425 issuing?a1425 ush1429 excessc1450 ish1513 egress1528 getting out1599 exitus1608 excession1656 evasiona1659 exition1663 outgo1858 ?a1425 MS Hunterian 95 f. 111^v, in Middle Eng. Dict. at Uvea Put in þe yȝe colirium eleser, þat is to seie, persinge, þe whiche defendeþ þe egressioun of þe vuea. a1500 (a1471) G. Ashby Active Policy Prince l. 16 in Poems (1899) 13 We all be dedly and mortal, And no man may eschewe this egressioun. c1540 Image Ipocrysy iii, in J. Skelton Poet. Wks. (1843) II. 436 To send a man..To his egression. 1608 E. Topsell Hist. Serpents 225 Scorpions, which at their first egression doe kill theyr dam that hatched them. 1650 H. Brooke Υγιεινη 117 The Cold hinders the egression of Vapors. 1660 Bp. J. Taylor Ductor Dubitantium II. iv. i. 490 Mævius..in the instant of its [sc. the arrow's] egression..repents of the intended evil. 1742 W. Warburton Divine Legation Moses (ed. 2) II. iv. 31 All Countries, on their first Egression out of Barbarity. 1768 T. Heberden in Philos. Trans. 1767 (Royal Soc.) 57 461 The accession of strangers and the egression of the natives being so equally inconsiderable. 1812 Weekly Reg. (Baltimore) 4 Apr. 95/1 I was constrained to procrastinate my premeditated egression into the palatinate province of Maryland. 1862 R. H. Patterson Ess. Hist. & Art 448 The Indian peninsula is a huge cul-de-sac, into which race after race..has poured..without the possibility of any egression. 1992 E. S. Shneidman in R. W. Maris et al. Assessm. & Predict. Suicide iii. 58 Suicide is the ultimate egression, besides which all others (running away from home, quitting a job, deserting an army, leaving a spouse) pale. b. spec. The departure of the Israelites from Egypt; the Exodus. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > departure, leaving, or going away > [noun] > instance of > specifically of the Israelites from Egypt egression?a1475 Exodusa1646 Exodya1676 exodea1751 Exody1775 ?a1475 (?a1425) tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Harl. 2261) (1869) II. 333 (MED) After the secunde yere of þe egression [a1387 J. Trevisa tr. out goynge; L. egressionis] of the peple of Israel from Egipte. 1614 W. Raleigh Hist. World i. ii. xiii. §2. 417 The times from the egression to the building of Salomons Temple. 1742 W. Warburton Divine Legation Moses (ed. 2) II. iv. 259 The Egression of the Israelites. 1752 ‘S. Sola’ Var. Ess. xii. 55 The Land of Canaan, God had given them full Possession of, directly from this their Egression out of Ægypt, had they not so provoked him as they journeyed thither. 1998 Soundings 81 452 Upon completion of the egression from Egyptian bondage, Moses instructs the Israelites to offer sacrifice. †c. Anatomy. The part of a muscle attached to its origin (origin n. 2b). Cf. egress n. 2. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > structural parts > muscle > [noun] > branching out of muscle egression1578 1578 J. Banister Hist. Man iv. f. 58^v Sinewy and sharpe is the egression of this muscle at the first. †2. An outburst, as of feeling, poetic fervour, etc. Obsolete. ΚΠ 1509 H. Watson tr. S. Brant Shyppe of Fooles (de Worde) Argt. sig. A.i Leuynge the egressyons poetyques and fabulous obscurtees [Fr. qui a laissé les egressions poeticques et fabuleuses maturitez; the Ger. original and the L. translation (1497) do not have a corresponding passage]. 1594 A. Hume Treat. Conscience To Rdr. sig. A3 As to the treatise of affliction, it may perhaps appeir, through the multitude and prolixitie of egressions, to be lesse methodicall. 1612 I. M. tr. Most Famous Hist. Meruine xv. 101 To her likewise the king propounded these articles, with many other egressions as he had done to Barbin. 1654 J. Trapp Comm. Psalms lxiii. 1 Egressions of affection unto God. 1767 Monthly Rev. Nov. 333 When, and by what means the human mind first adapted its noblest sentiments to a correspondent grandeur in the dignity and harmony of expression; to mark the progression of numbers, from the first rude egressions of melody. 3. A deviation from the usual or expected rules or norms. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > passion > [noun] > sudden outburst or access of passion heatc1200 gerec1369 accessc1384 braida1450 guerie1542 bursting1552 ruff1567 riot1575 suddentyc1575 pathaire1592 flaw1596 blaze1597 start1598 passion1599 firework1601 storm1602 estuation1605 gare1606 accession?1608 vehemency1612 boutade1614 flush1614 escapea1616 egression1651 ebullition1655 ebulliency1667 flushinga1680 ecstasy1695 gusta1704 gush1720 vehemence1741 burst1751 overboiling1767 explosion1769 outflaming1836 passion fit1842 outfly1877 Vesuvius1886 outflame1889 the mind > language > speech > agreement > observance > non-observance or breach > [noun] borrow-breacha900 brucheOE breacha1382 violation1433 rupture1439 non-observance1453 misobservance1496 violating1523 swerving1545 infringinga1575 inobservation1579 recess1601 inobservancea1626 infringement1628 misobservancy1637 egression1651 nonconformity1653 unobservance1654 brack1658 infraction1673 violence1743 non-conformance1786 inobservancy1824 1651 Bp. J. Taylor XXVIII Serm. iv. 50 Extraordinary egressions and transvolations beyond the ordinary course of an even Piety. 1653 Bp. J. Taylor Ενιαυτος: Course of Serm. xii. 156 The Gospell..requiring the heart of man did stop every egression of disorders. 1753 Ess. Celibacy 80 Such egressions from her laws are degeneracies from the connate standard of human perfection. 1775 T. D. Brooke tr. J. M. B. de la Motte Short & Easy Method Prayer xxi. 65 We are multiplied in respect to the outward execution of his will, without any egression from our state of union. 1951 Times Lit. Suppl. 3 Mar. 200/4 Dr. Young, with all his quillets and egressions, his quotations and vistas and fancies. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.?a1425
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