festologyn.

Brit.

/fɛˈstɪlədʒi/, U.S.

/fɛˈstɪlədʒi/

Forms:

α. 1700s– festology.

β. 1800s festilogy.

Also with capital initial.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin festilogium (1494 or earlier: see note) < classical Latin fēstum feast n. + -ilogium (in martilogium martyrology: see martiloge n.), in α. forms with remodelling of the second element after -ology comb. form.The Latin word is used in J. Colgan's Acta sanctorum Hiberniae (1645) with specific reference to the 9th-cent. Early Irish metrical martyrology known as Féilire Óengusso (now usually translated as ‘Martyrology of Óengus’), as a translation of Early Irish félire calendar of religious festivals, martyrology. It seems likely that Colgan found the (otherwise uncommon) Latin word in Jan Mombaer's influential Rosetum exercitiorum, which was originally published in 1494 and reprinted several times until the early 17th cent. Early Irish félire is < féil (religious) festival, feast day ( < classical Latin vigilia watch, wakefulness, watch kept on the eve of a religious feast: see vigil n.¹) + -ire , variant of -aire , suffix forming derivatives ( < classical Latin -ārius -ary suffix¹).

In Ireland: a calendar or account of saints and their feast days; a martyrology.Chiefly with reference to the 9th-century work attributed to Óengus: see etymology.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > liturgical year > feast, festival > [noun] > treatise on

festology1739

society > faith > artefacts > book (general) > service book (general) > [noun] > for feast days

festiala1450

festival1486

festology1739

1739 W. Harris tr. J. Ware Wks. conc. Ireland I. 638 The Scholiast on St. Ængus's Festology under the 21st of February hath this passage [etc.]. [No corresponding sentence in the Latin original.]

1808 E. O'Connor Gram. Gaelic Lang. 168 Others of six [syllables]; in which measure Aengus wrote in his Festilogy.

1864 Bp. Forbes in Liber Eccl. Terrenarii de Arbuthnott Pref. 73 Some allusions in the Irish Festologies.

1925 H. C. Lawlor Monastery St. Mochaoi of Nendrum iv. 51 The foundation of this valuable work consisted of copies of various ancient Festologies, chiefly those of Oengus (A.D. 800) and Gorman (1170), amplified... The original text of these old festologies is chiefly distinguished by extreme brevity.

1945 Compar. Lit. Stud. (Cardiff) 17–18 22 The co-ordination of the devotion to Continental Saints and the devotion to native Saints, of which the most important illustration is the Festology compiled by Marianus Gorman.

1991 Seanchas Ardmhacha 14 123 The sea-lake was known as Loch Loíg in sources belonging to the Old Irish period such as..the valuable félire, or festology of Oéngus.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	festology
释义	festologyn. Brit. /fɛˈstɪlədʒi/, U.S. /fɛˈstɪlədʒi/ Forms: α. 1700s– festology. β. 1800s festilogy. Also with capital initial. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin festilogium. Etymology: < post-classical Latin festilogium (1494 or earlier: see note) < classical Latin fēstum feast n. + -ilogium (in martilogium martyrology: see martiloge n.), in α. forms with remodelling of the second element after -ology comb. form.The Latin word is used in J. Colgan's Acta sanctorum Hiberniae (1645) with specific reference to the 9th-cent. Early Irish metrical martyrology known as Féilire Óengusso (now usually translated as ‘Martyrology of Óengus’), as a translation of Early Irish félire calendar of religious festivals, martyrology. It seems likely that Colgan found the (otherwise uncommon) Latin word in Jan Mombaer's influential Rosetum exercitiorum, which was originally published in 1494 and reprinted several times until the early 17th cent. Early Irish félire is < féil (religious) festival, feast day ( < classical Latin vigilia watch, wakefulness, watch kept on the eve of a religious feast: see vigil n.¹) + -ire , variant of -aire , suffix forming derivatives ( < classical Latin -ārius -ary suffix¹). In Ireland: a calendar or account of saints and their feast days; a martyrology.Chiefly with reference to the 9th-century work attributed to Óengus: see etymology. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > liturgical year > feast, festival > [noun] > treatise on festology1739 society > faith > artefacts > book (general) > service book (general) > [noun] > for feast days festiala1450 festival1486 festology1739 1739 W. Harris tr. J. Ware Wks. conc. Ireland I. 638 The Scholiast on St. Ængus's Festology under the 21st of February hath this passage [etc.]. [No corresponding sentence in the Latin original.] 1808 E. O'Connor Gram. Gaelic Lang. 168 Others of six [syllables]; in which measure Aengus wrote in his Festilogy. 1864 Bp. Forbes in Liber Eccl. Terrenarii de Arbuthnott Pref. 73 Some allusions in the Irish Festologies. 1925 H. C. Lawlor Monastery St. Mochaoi of Nendrum iv. 51 The foundation of this valuable work consisted of copies of various ancient Festologies, chiefly those of Oengus (A.D. 800) and Gorman (1170), amplified... The original text of these old festologies is chiefly distinguished by extreme brevity. 1945 Compar. Lit. Stud. (Cardiff) 17–18 22 The co-ordination of the devotion to Continental Saints and the devotion to native Saints, of which the most important illustration is the Festology compiled by Marianus Gorman. 1991 Seanchas Ardmhacha 14 123 The sea-lake was known as Loch Loíg in sources belonging to the Old Irish period such as..the valuable félire, or festology of Oéngus. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1739
随便看	plain as a packstaff plain as a pad-staff plain as a padstaff plain as a pikestaff plain as day plain as daylight plain as porridge plain as print plain as salisbury plain as the nose on in one's face plain as the nose on one's face plain battle plain bearing plain bob plain bread and butter plain buffalo plain chart plain chocolate plain cloth plain clothes plain cook plain cookery plain cooking plain country plain darning