glomeryn.

/ˈɡlɒməri/

Etymology: < medieval Latin glomeria, probably < Anglo-Norman *glomerie = *gramarie grammar n.; for the form compare glamour n.

Obsolete exc. Historical.

Master of Glomery n. [= Latin Magister Glomeriae] the title of an official formerly recognized by the University of Cambridge, apparently the head of the grammar-school or schools (see quot. 1873). (Cf. glomerel n.)

ΘΚΠ

society > education > educational administration > university administration > [noun] > other officials

non-regentc1447

taxer1532

subprincipal1562

scrutator1580

Master of Glomerya1591

orator1592

schoolkeeper?c1601

curator1612

subwarden1622

outrider1664

curator1669

domus1759

taxator1831

fetcher1890

1276 Bp. Balsham in T. Fuller Hist. Univ. Cambr. ii. 22 in Church-hist. Brit. (1655) Inprimis volumus & ordinamus quod magister Glomeriæ Cant. qui pro tempore fuerit, audiat & decidat universas glomerellorum ex parte rea existentium.

?1500 Stat. Cambridge (1785) 33 Quod nullus sit simul magister glomeriæ et procurator universitatis.

?1500 Stat. Cambridge (1785) 57 Tunc demum per magistrum grammaticæ..vel per magistrum glomeriæ in ejus defectu procuratoribus præsentetur.]

a1591 M. Stokys Bk. in G. Peacock Observ. Stat. Univ. Cambr. (1841) App. p. xxxii The Master of Grammar shall be browght by the Bedyll to the Place where the Master of Glomerye dwellyth, at iij of the Clocke, and the Master of Glomerye shall go before, and his eldyst son nexte him.

1655 T. Fuller Hist. Univ. Cambr. ii. 24 in Church-hist. Brit. But what should be the sense of Glomerelli and Magister Glomeriæ..we must confess our selves Seekers therein..let it suffice us to know, that the original of this word seems barbarous, his office narrow and topical (confin'd to Cambridge) and his certain use at this day antiquated and forgotten.]

1841 G. Peacock Observ. Statutes Univ. Cambr. App. p. xxxv When..the university was regularly established, and the schools of glomery in some respect associated with it.

1873 J. B. Mullinger Univ. Cambr. from 1535 I. 140 It was customary in the earliest times to delegate to a non-academic functionary the instruction of youth in the elements of the [Latin] language. Such, if we adopt the best supported conjecture, was the function of the Magister Glomeriæ.]

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	glomery
释义	glomeryn. /ˈɡlɒməri/ Etymology: < medieval Latin glomeria, probably < Anglo-Norman glomerie = gramarie grammar n.; for the form compare glamour n. Obsolete exc. Historical. Master of Glomery n. [= Latin Magister Glomeriae] the title of an official formerly recognized by the University of Cambridge, apparently the head of the grammar-school or schools (see quot. 1873). (Cf. glomerel n.) ΘΚΠ society > education > educational administration > university administration > [noun] > other officials non-regentc1447 taxer1532 subprincipal1562 scrutator1580 Master of Glomerya1591 orator1592 schoolkeeper?c1601 curator1612 subwarden1622 outrider1664 curator1669 domus1759 taxator1831 fetcher1890 1276 Bp. Balsham in T. Fuller Hist. Univ. Cambr. ii. 22 in Church-hist. Brit. (1655) Inprimis volumus & ordinamus quod magister Glomeriæ Cant. qui pro tempore fuerit, audiat & decidat universas glomerellorum ex parte rea existentium. ?1500 Stat. Cambridge (1785) 33 Quod nullus sit simul magister glomeriæ et procurator universitatis. ?1500 Stat. Cambridge (1785) 57 Tunc demum per magistrum grammaticæ..vel per magistrum glomeriæ in ejus defectu procuratoribus præsentetur.] a1591 M. Stokys Bk. in G. Peacock Observ. Stat. Univ. Cambr. (1841) App. p. xxxii The Master of Grammar shall be browght by the Bedyll to the Place where the Master of Glomerye dwellyth, at iij of the Clocke, and the Master of Glomerye shall go before, and his eldyst son nexte him. 1655 T. Fuller Hist. Univ. Cambr. ii. 24 in Church-hist. Brit. But what should be the sense of Glomerelli and Magister Glomeriæ..we must confess our selves Seekers therein..let it suffice us to know, that the original of this word seems barbarous, his office narrow and topical (confin'd to Cambridge) and his certain use at this day antiquated and forgotten.] 1841 G. Peacock Observ. Statutes Univ. Cambr. App. p. xxxv When..the university was regularly established, and the schools of glomery in some respect associated with it. 1873 J. B. Mullinger Univ. Cambr. from 1535 I. 140 It was customary in the earliest times to delegate to a non-academic functionary the instruction of youth in the elements of the [Latin] language. Such, if we adopt the best supported conjecture, was the function of the Magister Glomeriæ.] This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.a1591
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