† fortisparsisonn.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin fortisparsisonus, adjective ( J. D. Rhys Cambrobrytannicae Cymbraecaeve linquae institutiones et rudimenta (1592) 142) < classical Latin fortis fort adj. + post-classical Latin sparsisonus , designating a particular kind of syllable (see alienisparsison n.), after Welsh cadarnleddf , adjective (c1400; < cadarn strong (13th cent.) + lleddf particular kind of syllable: see alienisparsison n.).

Obsolete. rare.

In Welsh prosody: a syllable terminating with certain consonant clusters such as dr or gr. Cf. alienisparsison n., gravisparsison n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > syllabic sound > syllable > type of

breve1548

brief?1560

suppletive1666

alienisparsison1856

fortisparsison1856

gravisparsison1856

closed syllable1881

nonsense syllable1885

pre-head1958

1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §174 Secondly, when y, not written, is in the obscure sound between two of the consonants, as mygr, mydr: such a syllable as one of these is called forti-sparsison (cadarn-leddf) [W. a elwir Cadarn leddf].

1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §207 A syllable which has its beginning strange , and ends with a fortisparsison [W. yn gadarnleddf] or gravisparsison, as siapr, siars, is called alienisparsison, (dieithrleddf) .

1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §210 (table) Fortisparsison; as lleidr, Lloegr, brwydr, beirdd.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	fortisparsison
释义	† fortisparsisonn. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin fortisparsisonus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin fortisparsisonus, adjective ( J. D. Rhys Cambrobrytannicae Cymbraecaeve linquae institutiones et rudimenta (1592) 142) < classical Latin fortis fort adj. + post-classical Latin sparsisonus , designating a particular kind of syllable (see alienisparsison n.), after Welsh cadarnleddf , adjective (c1400; < cadarn strong (13th cent.) + lleddf particular kind of syllable: see alienisparsison n.). Obsolete. rare. In Welsh prosody: a syllable terminating with certain consonant clusters such as dr or gr. Cf. alienisparsison n., gravisparsison n. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > linguistics > study of speech sound > speech sound > [noun] > syllabic sound > syllable > type of breve1548 brief?1560 suppletive1666 alienisparsison1856 fortisparsison1856 gravisparsison1856 closed syllable1881 nonsense syllable1885 pre-head1958 1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §174 Secondly, when y, not written, is in the obscure sound between two of the consonants, as mygr, mydr: such a syllable as one of these is called forti-sparsison (cadarn-leddf) [W. a elwir Cadarn leddf]. 1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §207 A syllable which has its beginning strange , and ends with a fortisparsison [W. yn gadarnleddf] or gravisparsison, as siapr, siars, is called alienisparsison, (dieithrleddf) . 1856 J. Williams tr. Anc. Gram. Edeyrn §210 (table) Fortisparsison; as lleidr, Lloegr, brwydr, beirdd. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.1856
随便看	put up to the hammer put up with put up, turn up hair put up, turn up one's hair put upon put upon an issue put upon her mettle put upon his mettle put upon issue put upon record put venture all one's eggs in one basket put voodoo on put water in a person's worts put where the sun don't shine put wise put wise to put with the stone put words into a person's mouth put years on a person put yorkshire on one put your heads together put, drive, reduce, etc to the last shifts put, etc, under the spear put, lay, lay down or set a thing at stake or at the stake put, lay, lay down or set at stake or at the stake