glossolalian.

/ˌɡlɒsəʊˈlalɪə/

Forms: Also in anglicized form gloˈssolaly.

Etymology: < Greek γλωσσο- glosso- comb. form + -λαλία speaking, < λαλεῖν to speak.

The faculty or practice of speaking with ‘tongues’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [noun] > quality of being skilled in use of a language

languagea1393

fluencya1684

linguism1819

glossolalia1879

Sprachgefühl1902

xenoglossy1914

xenoglossia1978

xenolalia1978

1879 F. W. Farrar Life & Work St. Paul I. i. iii. 52 Those soliloquies of ecstatic spiritual emotion which were known as Glossolalia, or, ‘the Gift of Tongues’.

1882 F. W. Farrar Early Days Christianity II. 446 In Corinth the terrible abuses of glossolaly had led to outbreaks which entirely ruined the order of worship.

1898 W. S. Lilly in 19th Cent. Sept. 503 Those of the disciples who possessed that singular gift of glossolaly, or speaking with tongues.

Derivatives

gloˈssolalist n. [-ist suffix] one who speaks with ‘tongues’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [noun] > quality of being skilled in use of a language > one who is skilled

linguista1687

glossolalist1879

1879 F. W. Farrar Life & Work St. Paul II. ix. xxxii. 81 The rivalry of unmeaning sounds among the glossolalists.

Draft additions 1993

glossoˈlalic adj. of, pertaining to, or characterized by glossolalia; spoken or written in ‘tongues’; also n. = glossolalist n. at Derivatives.

ΚΠ

1927 G. B. Cutten Speaking with Tongues ix. 182 At Corinth, according to Paul, as well as in modern times, the glossolalic may also be the interpreter.

1927 G. B. Cutten Speaking with Tongues ix. 183 Evidently Le Baron's interpretation came as a whole after the glossolalic passage was concluded, whether of prose or poetry.

1961 B. R. Wilson Sects & Society i. ii. 30 The pentecostal, or more accurately the glossalalic [sic], phenomena can be traced back through various religious movements to apostolic times.

1976 Renewal Apr.–May 16/2 Does the glossolalic's exercise of heart..really differ from that of the non-glossolalic?

1978 Amer. Speech 53 62 Samarin notes that the articulation of glossolalic sounds is not necessarily the same as the usual pronunciation of the English phonemes.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	glossolalia
释义	glossolalian. /ˌɡlɒsəʊˈlalɪə/ Forms: Also in anglicized form gloˈssolaly. Etymology: < Greek γλωσσο- glosso- comb. form + -λαλία speaking, < λαλεῖν to speak. The faculty or practice of speaking with ‘tongues’. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [noun] > quality of being skilled in use of a language languagea1393 fluencya1684 linguism1819 glossolalia1879 Sprachgefühl1902 xenoglossy1914 xenoglossia1978 xenolalia1978 1879 F. W. Farrar Life & Work St. Paul I. i. iii. 52 Those soliloquies of ecstatic spiritual emotion which were known as Glossolalia, or, ‘the Gift of Tongues’. 1882 F. W. Farrar Early Days Christianity II. 446 In Corinth the terrible abuses of glossolaly had led to outbreaks which entirely ruined the order of worship. 1898 W. S. Lilly in 19th Cent. Sept. 503 Those of the disciples who possessed that singular gift of glossolaly, or speaking with tongues. Derivatives gloˈssolalist n. [-ist suffix] one who speaks with ‘tongues’. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > a language > using or speaking languages > [noun] > quality of being skilled in use of a language > one who is skilled linguista1687 glossolalist1879 1879 F. W. Farrar Life & Work St. Paul II. ix. xxxii. 81 The rivalry of unmeaning sounds among the glossolalists. Draft additions 1993 glossoˈlalic adj. of, pertaining to, or characterized by glossolalia; spoken or written in ‘tongues’; also n. = glossolalist n. at Derivatives. ΚΠ 1927 G. B. Cutten Speaking with Tongues ix. 182 At Corinth, according to Paul, as well as in modern times, the glossolalic may also be the interpreter. 1927 G. B. Cutten Speaking with Tongues ix. 183 Evidently Le Baron's interpretation came as a whole after the glossolalic passage was concluded, whether of prose or poetry. 1961 B. R. Wilson Sects & Society i. ii. 30 The pentecostal, or more accurately the glossalalic [sic], phenomena can be traced back through various religious movements to apostolic times. 1976 Renewal Apr.–May 16/2 Does the glossolalic's exercise of heart..really differ from that of the non-glossolalic? 1978 Amer. Speech 53 62 Samarin notes that the articulation of glossolalic sounds is not necessarily the same as the usual pronunciation of the English phonemes. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1900; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1879
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