embassadorn.

Brit.

/ɛmˈbasədə/, U.S.

/ɛmˈbæsədər/,

/əmˈbæsədər/

Forms:

α. Middle English embasitour, Middle English embassetour, Middle English embassetoure, Middle English embassiatur, Middle English enbasetore, Middle English enbassatoure, Middle English enbassetour, Middle English enbassitour, Middle English enbassytour, Middle English mbassatour (probably transmission error), Middle English–1500s embasadour, Middle English–1500s embassatour, Middle English–1500s embassiatour, Middle English–1500s embassitour, Middle English–1500s enbassatour, Middle English 1600s embassedour, Middle English–1700s embassadour, 1500s embasador, 1500s embassadoure, 1500s embassator, 1500s embassatoure, 1500s embasseador, 1500s embasseatour, 1500s embasseatoure, 1500s embassedor, 1500s embassiadour, 1500s embassiator, 1500s embassidoure, 1500s embassitoure, 1500s embassyatour, 1500s embassytor, 1500s embassytour, 1500s enbasadoure, 1500s enbasadur, 1500s enbassadour, 1500s–1600s embassader, 1500s–1600s embassadore, 1500s– embassador, 1600s embassadar, 1600s embassadovr, 1600s embassiador, 1600s embassidor, 1600s embassidour, 1600s embassodor; Scottish pre-1700 embasador, pre-1700 embasadour, pre-1700 embasdore, pre-1700 embassadar, pre-1700 embassader, pre-1700 embassadeur, pre-1700 embassadore, pre-1700 embassadour, pre-1700 embassaldour, pre-1700 embassator, pre-1700 embassatour, pre-1700 embassiatour, pre-1700 embassitor, pre-1700 embaxatour, pre-1700 1700s– embassador; N.E.D. (1884) also records a form late Middle English embassitoure.

β. late Middle English imbassettor, late Middle English inbassetour, late Middle English inbassitour, late Middle English jmbassator, late Middle English–1600s imbassator, 1500s imbasadaur, 1500s imbasador, 1500s imbasadoure, 1500s imbasodor, 1500s imbassador, 1500s imbassadore, 1500s imbassatour, 1500s imbasseadour, 1500s imbassetor, 1500s imbassetour, 1500s imbassiadore, 1500s imbassidour, 1500s imbassitor, 1500s imbassotor, 1500s imbassytor, 1500s inbasitour, 1500s inbassatore, 1500s ymbassator, 1500s–1600s imbassadour, 1600s imbashater, 1600s ymbasseter; Scottish pre-1700 imbaissadour, pre-1700 imbasadour, pre-1700 imbassador, pre-1700 imbassadour, pre-1700 imbassadur, pre-1700 imbassator, pre-1700 imbassatour, pre-1700 imbassitor, pre-1700 imbassitour, pre-1700 imbastour (perhaps transmission error), pre-1700 imbaxatour, pre-1700 inbassadour, pre-1700 inbassatowr, pre-1700 inbassidour.

Etymology: Variant of ambassador n. (although this is first attested slightly later; with the variation in the ending, compare discussion at that entry).Compare Anglo-Norman and Middle French embassadeur (late 14th cent.; beginning of the 14th cent. in Old French as embassator ), Spanish embajador (a1417; end of the 14th cent. as †embaxador ), Portuguese embaixador (15th cent.), Italian †imbasciatore (a1533; a1342 as imbasciadore ; also †imbassatore (a1534), etc.), and also post-classical Latin embassator (1318 in a British source), imbassiator (14th cent. in a British source), embassiator , enbassiator (second half of the 15th cent. in British sources). With the β. forms compare im- prefix¹, and also the β. forms at embassade n. and adv., β. forms at embassadry n., and β. forms at embassy n. The spelling embassador was very common in the 17th cent., but appears to have been considerably rarer from the 18th cent. onwards, although on usage in the mid 18th cent. compare the following comment by Johnson (1755): ‘Our authors write almost indiscriminately embassador or ambassador , embassage or ambassage ; yet there is scarce an example of ambassy , all concurring to write embassy ’. In U.S. usage, ambassador was apparently always much more frequent than embassador , although Webster (1828 and in later 19th-cent. editions) preferred the latter, by analogy with embassy n. The standardization on ambassador n. may be due to the influence of the standard modern French form ambassadeur.

Now rare.

1. A person formally commissioned (alone, or as one of a party) to convey a message from or to a monarch or other authority; esp. a minister of high rank sent on a diplomatic or political mission by one monarch or state to another; = ambassador n. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > international politics or relations > diplomacy > [noun] > ambassador or envoy

sand1038

sandesman1123

sanderbodec1200

erendes-manc1275

sand-manc1275

legatec1350

embassadora1398

ambassador1417

bassatourc1450

orator1474

messenger1535

vakeel1622

public minister1624

minister1647

envoy1666

wakeel1803

missionary1821

elchee1824

ambassador-at-large1868

α.

a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) II. xvii. clxxv. 1066 So doþ embassatoures, messangeres, and hyrdes.

c1405 (c1390) G. Chaucer Pardoner's Tale (Hengwrt) (2003) l. 275 Stilbon, that was a wys Embassadour [c1405 Ellesmere embassadour, c1410 Harl. 7334 embasitour, c1425 Petworth embassatour, c1440 BL Add. 25718 Embassetour, c1460 Royal 17 D.xv ambassatour].

?1542 H. Brinkelow Complaynt Roderyck Mors xxiv. sig. H2^v Thei be also of prynces and kynges councels, and embassytors for princes.

a1616 W. Shakespeare Henry V (1623) i. i. 92 The French Embassador vpon that instant Crau'd audience.

1704 Clarendon's Hist. Rebellion III. xiii. 355 The Parliament, assoon as they had settled their Common-wealth..sent Embassadours to their Sister Republick, the States of the united Provinces.

1824 E. Nares Heraldic Anom. 74 Advising the Embassador speedily to return to his Imperial master.

1989 Independent 20 Mar. 2/4 Ghaddafadim has been used for many years by the Libyans as a roving embassador on difficult and clandestine deals.

β. 1472 J. Paston in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) I. 450 Jmbassatorys off Bretayn shall come to London to-morowe.1556 in J. G. Nichols Chron. Grey Friars 61 Proclamyd in the curte by ane imbassitor of France.a1680 J. Bargrave Pope Alexander VII (1867) i. xxv. 51 Only a Cardinal of this family and of that..have place..with imbassadors.

2. An appointed or official messenger; a person who speaks or acts on another's behalf; a person's (or God's) representative; = ambassador n. 3. Also (and in earliest use): a representative or advocate of a specified quality or virtue; cf. ambassador n. 4.Frequently in religious contexts.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > information > message > [noun] > messenger > official messenger

messenger?1316

legatec1350

embassadora1450

pursuivant1503

ambassador1548

chaprasi1879

a1450 (c1400) in D. M. Grisdale 3 Middle Eng. Serm. (1939) 55 (MED) Crist, embassiatur o trewthe & sothnesse.

1535 Bible (Coverdale) Isa. lii. B How bewtiful are the fete of the Embassitoure, y^t bringeth the message from the mountayne.

1600 W. Shakespeare Merchant of Venice ii. ix. 91 Yet I haue not seene So likely an Embassador of loue.

1796 S. Pegge Anonymiana (1809) x. lxix. 465 The fame of a man is his representative when absent, or his embassador.

1924 L. de Waters Finished Kingdom 164 Christ Jesus was the great Embassador of the finished Kingdom. He represented the now.

2015 Balochistan (Pakistan) Express (Nexis) 10 Mar. Sensitizing the youth to work as embassador of peace and harmony.

3. A diplomat of the highest rank permanently representing a monarch or state in a foreign court or state; = ambassador n. 2. Also more fully ordinary embassador; cf. ordinary adj. 2b.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > international politics or relations > diplomacy > [noun] > ambassador or envoy > resident ambassador

ambassador1524

ledger1548

ledger-ambassador (also ambassador ledger)1550

resident ambassador?1551

ambassador extraordinary1603

embassador1603

1603 Let. 18 Dec. in Official Papers Sir N. Bacon (1915) 159 Ther be many Embassadors..at the court..the Venetian & Florentyne Embassadors..& the Poolishe Embassador.

1753 S. Richardson Hist. Sir Charles Grandison II. xxxvi. 351 He instantly applied to the English embassador at the Porte.

1824 Augusta (Georgia) Chron. 14 Feb. The commerce of the Turkey Company, first occasioned the establishment of an ordinary embassador at Constantinople.

2010 Sun 3 Dec. 7/1 Russia's US Embassador.

Compounds

† embassador extraordinary n. (also extraordinary embassador) [after French ambassadeur extraordinaire (see ambassador extraordinary n. at ambassador n. Compounds)] Obsolete a high-ranking diplomat sent on a diplomatic or political mission from one monarch or state to another; = ambassador extraordinary n. at ambassador n. Compounds.

ΚΠ

1606 Declar. Variance betweene Pope & Segniory of Venice 9 Leonardo Donato (now Prince).., was presently elected to goe in quality of extraordinary Embassadour to the Pope.

1788 World 29 Apr. His Majesty the King of Great Britain has named and authorized Sir James Harris, his Embassador Extraordinary to the States General.

1920 Berkshire Evening Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass.) 24 June 9/3 He was later embassador extraordinary to Turkey. He is an authority on diplomacy and politics.

† embassador plenipotentiary n. [after French ambassadeur plénipotentiaire (see ambassador plenipotentiary n. at ambassador n. Compounds)] Obsolete an ambassador with full authority to sign treaties and otherwise act on behalf of the state or monarch he or she represents; = ambassador plenipotentiary n. at ambassador n. Compounds.

ΚΠ

1656 B. Harris tr. J. N. de Parival Hist. Iron Age i. ii. xvi. 288 Lord Contarini, heretofore Embassadour Plenipotentiary at Munster.

1770 Crit. Rev. Feb. 98 The court of Vienna sent orders to M. Talman, the emperor's resident at the Porte, to..assume the character of embassador plenipotentiary.

1907 Salt Lake Evening Telegram 11 July 6/3 Keiroku Tzuzuki, a Japanese statesman of Cabinet rank, and Embassador plenipotentiary of his country to the Hague conference.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	embassador
释义	embassadorn. Brit. /ɛmˈbasədə/, U.S. /ɛmˈbæsədər/, /əmˈbæsədər/ Forms: α. Middle English embasitour, Middle English embassetour, Middle English embassetoure, Middle English embassiatur, Middle English enbasetore, Middle English enbassatoure, Middle English enbassetour, Middle English enbassitour, Middle English enbassytour, Middle English mbassatour (probably transmission error), Middle English–1500s embasadour, Middle English–1500s embassatour, Middle English–1500s embassiatour, Middle English–1500s embassitour, Middle English–1500s enbassatour, Middle English 1600s embassedour, Middle English–1700s embassadour, 1500s embasador, 1500s embassadoure, 1500s embassator, 1500s embassatoure, 1500s embasseador, 1500s embasseatour, 1500s embasseatoure, 1500s embassedor, 1500s embassiadour, 1500s embassiator, 1500s embassidoure, 1500s embassitoure, 1500s embassyatour, 1500s embassytor, 1500s embassytour, 1500s enbasadoure, 1500s enbasadur, 1500s enbassadour, 1500s–1600s embassader, 1500s–1600s embassadore, 1500s– embassador, 1600s embassadar, 1600s embassadovr, 1600s embassiador, 1600s embassidor, 1600s embassidour, 1600s embassodor; Scottish pre-1700 embasador, pre-1700 embasadour, pre-1700 embasdore, pre-1700 embassadar, pre-1700 embassader, pre-1700 embassadeur, pre-1700 embassadore, pre-1700 embassadour, pre-1700 embassaldour, pre-1700 embassator, pre-1700 embassatour, pre-1700 embassiatour, pre-1700 embassitor, pre-1700 embaxatour, pre-1700 1700s– embassador; N.E.D. (1884) also records a form late Middle English embassitoure. β. late Middle English imbassettor, late Middle English inbassetour, late Middle English inbassitour, late Middle English jmbassator, late Middle English–1600s imbassator, 1500s imbasadaur, 1500s imbasador, 1500s imbasadoure, 1500s imbasodor, 1500s imbassador, 1500s imbassadore, 1500s imbassatour, 1500s imbasseadour, 1500s imbassetor, 1500s imbassetour, 1500s imbassiadore, 1500s imbassidour, 1500s imbassitor, 1500s imbassotor, 1500s imbassytor, 1500s inbasitour, 1500s inbassatore, 1500s ymbassator, 1500s–1600s imbassadour, 1600s imbashater, 1600s ymbasseter; Scottish pre-1700 imbaissadour, pre-1700 imbasadour, pre-1700 imbassador, pre-1700 imbassadour, pre-1700 imbassadur, pre-1700 imbassator, pre-1700 imbassatour, pre-1700 imbassitor, pre-1700 imbassitour, pre-1700 imbastour (perhaps transmission error), pre-1700 imbaxatour, pre-1700 inbassadour, pre-1700 inbassatowr, pre-1700 inbassidour. Etymology: Variant of ambassador n. (although this is first attested slightly later; with the variation in the ending, compare discussion at that entry).Compare Anglo-Norman and Middle French embassadeur (late 14th cent.; beginning of the 14th cent. in Old French as embassator ), Spanish embajador (a1417; end of the 14th cent. as †embaxador ), Portuguese embaixador (15th cent.), Italian †imbasciatore (a1533; a1342 as imbasciadore ; also †imbassatore (a1534), etc.), and also post-classical Latin embassator (1318 in a British source), imbassiator (14th cent. in a British source), embassiator , enbassiator (second half of the 15th cent. in British sources). With the β. forms compare im- prefix¹, and also the β. forms at embassade n. and adv., β. forms at embassadry n., and β. forms at embassy n. The spelling embassador was very common in the 17th cent., but appears to have been considerably rarer from the 18th cent. onwards, although on usage in the mid 18th cent. compare the following comment by Johnson (1755): ‘Our authors write almost indiscriminately embassador or ambassador , embassage or ambassage ; yet there is scarce an example of ambassy , all concurring to write embassy ’. In U.S. usage, ambassador was apparently always much more frequent than embassador , although Webster (1828 and in later 19th-cent. editions) preferred the latter, by analogy with embassy n. The standardization on ambassador n. may be due to the influence of the standard modern French form ambassadeur. Now rare. 1. A person formally commissioned (alone, or as one of a party) to convey a message from or to a monarch or other authority; esp. a minister of high rank sent on a diplomatic or political mission by one monarch or state to another; = ambassador n. 1. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > international politics or relations > diplomacy > [noun] > ambassador or envoy sand1038 sandesman1123 sanderbodec1200 erendes-manc1275 sand-manc1275 legatec1350 embassadora1398 ambassador1417 bassatourc1450 orator1474 messenger1535 vakeel1622 public minister1624 minister1647 envoy1666 wakeel1803 missionary1821 elchee1824 ambassador-at-large1868 α. a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) II. xvii. clxxv. 1066 So doþ embassatoures, messangeres, and hyrdes. c1405 (c1390) G. Chaucer Pardoner's Tale (Hengwrt) (2003) l. 275 Stilbon, that was a wys Embassadour [c1405 Ellesmere embassadour, c1410 Harl. 7334 embasitour, c1425 Petworth embassatour, c1440 BL Add. 25718 Embassetour, c1460 Royal 17 D.xv ambassatour]. ?1542 H. Brinkelow Complaynt Roderyck Mors xxiv. sig. H2^v Thei be also of prynces and kynges councels, and embassytors for princes. a1616 W. Shakespeare Henry V (1623) i. i. 92 The French Embassador vpon that instant Crau'd audience. View more context for this quotation 1704 Clarendon's Hist. Rebellion III. xiii. 355 The Parliament, assoon as they had settled their Common-wealth..sent Embassadours to their Sister Republick, the States of the united Provinces. 1824 E. Nares Heraldic Anom. 74 Advising the Embassador speedily to return to his Imperial master. 1989 Independent 20 Mar. 2/4 Ghaddafadim has been used for many years by the Libyans as a roving embassador on difficult and clandestine deals. β. 1472 J. Paston in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) I. 450 Jmbassatorys off Bretayn shall come to London to-morowe.1556 in J. G. Nichols Chron. Grey Friars 61 Proclamyd in the curte by ane imbassitor of France.a1680 J. Bargrave Pope Alexander VII (1867) i. xxv. 51 Only a Cardinal of this family and of that..have place..with imbassadors. 2. An appointed or official messenger; a person who speaks or acts on another's behalf; a person's (or God's) representative; = ambassador n. 3. Also (and in earliest use): a representative or advocate of a specified quality or virtue; cf. ambassador n. 4.Frequently in religious contexts. ΘΚΠ society > communication > information > message > [noun] > messenger > official messenger messenger?1316 legatec1350 embassadora1450 pursuivant1503 ambassador1548 chaprasi1879 a1450 (c1400) in D. M. Grisdale 3 Middle Eng. Serm. (1939) 55 (MED) Crist, embassiatur o trewthe & sothnesse. 1535 Bible (Coverdale) Isa. lii. B How bewtiful are the fete of the Embassitoure, y^t bringeth the message from the mountayne. 1600 W. Shakespeare Merchant of Venice ii. ix. 91 Yet I haue not seene So likely an Embassador of loue. View more context for this quotation 1796 S. Pegge Anonymiana (1809) x. lxix. 465 The fame of a man is his representative when absent, or his embassador. 1924 L. de Waters Finished Kingdom 164 Christ Jesus was the great Embassador of the finished Kingdom. He represented the now. 2015 Balochistan (Pakistan) Express (Nexis) 10 Mar. Sensitizing the youth to work as embassador of peace and harmony. 3. A diplomat of the highest rank permanently representing a monarch or state in a foreign court or state; = ambassador n. 2. Also more fully ordinary embassador; cf. ordinary adj. 2b. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > international politics or relations > diplomacy > [noun] > ambassador or envoy > resident ambassador ambassador1524 ledger1548 ledger-ambassador (also ambassador ledger)1550 resident ambassador?1551 ambassador extraordinary1603 embassador1603 1603 Let. 18 Dec. in Official Papers Sir N. Bacon (1915) 159 Ther be many Embassadors..at the court..the Venetian & Florentyne Embassadors..& the Poolishe Embassador. 1753 S. Richardson Hist. Sir Charles Grandison II. xxxvi. 351 He instantly applied to the English embassador at the Porte. 1824 Augusta (Georgia) Chron. 14 Feb. The commerce of the Turkey Company, first occasioned the establishment of an ordinary embassador at Constantinople. 2010 Sun 3 Dec. 7/1 Russia's US Embassador. Compounds † embassador extraordinary n. (also extraordinary embassador) [after French ambassadeur extraordinaire (see ambassador extraordinary n. at ambassador n. Compounds)] Obsolete a high-ranking diplomat sent on a diplomatic or political mission from one monarch or state to another; = ambassador extraordinary n. at ambassador n. Compounds. ΚΠ 1606 Declar. Variance betweene Pope & Segniory of Venice 9 Leonardo Donato (now Prince).., was presently elected to goe in quality of extraordinary Embassadour to the Pope. 1788 World 29 Apr. His Majesty the King of Great Britain has named and authorized Sir James Harris, his Embassador Extraordinary to the States General. 1920 Berkshire Evening Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass.) 24 June 9/3 He was later embassador extraordinary to Turkey. He is an authority on diplomacy and politics. † embassador plenipotentiary n. [after French ambassadeur plénipotentiaire (see ambassador plenipotentiary n. at ambassador n. Compounds)] Obsolete an ambassador with full authority to sign treaties and otherwise act on behalf of the state or monarch he or she represents; = ambassador plenipotentiary n. at ambassador n. Compounds. ΚΠ 1656 B. Harris tr. J. N. de Parival Hist. Iron Age i. ii. xvi. 288 Lord Contarini, heretofore Embassadour Plenipotentiary at Munster. 1770 Crit. Rev. Feb. 98 The court of Vienna sent orders to M. Talman, the emperor's resident at the Porte, to..assume the character of embassador plenipotentiary. 1907 Salt Lake Evening Telegram 11 July 6/3 Keiroku Tzuzuki, a Japanese statesman of Cabinet rank, and Embassador plenipotentiary of his country to the Hague conference. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1398
随便看	pea patch pea plant pea pod pea pudding pea rick pea rifle pea root pea seed pea shell pea sheller pea shrub pea soup pea stick pea straw pea stubble pea tree pea vine pea weevil pea-bird pea-blower pea-bone pea-bough pea-brain pea-brained pea-bug