moderatrixn.

Brit.

/mɒdəˈreɪtrɪks/, U.S.

/ˌmɑdəˈreɪtrɪks/

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

Etymology: < classical Latin moderātrix, a (female) person who or thing which controls, regulates, or restrains, feminine form corresponding to moderātor moderator n.: see -trix suffix. Compare earlier moderatrice n. and slightly later moderatress n.

Now rare.

= moderatress n.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > [noun] > female

dame?c1225

governoressc1430

ruleressc1450

governess1483

gubernatrice1522

moderatrice1531

governatrice1532

gubernatrix1541

dominatrix1561

governantec1570

moderatrix1577

rectrix1588

rectress1599

moderatress1601

the world > action or operation > manner of action > lack of violence, severity, or intensity > [noun] > one who or that which mitigates or moderates > female

moderatrix1577

society > education > educational administration > examination > [noun] > examiner > at universities

regentc1447

moderator1573

moderatrix1577

tripos1660

tripus1670

praeses1761

senate-house examiner1855

opposer1891

society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > deliberative, legislative, or administrative assembly > [noun] > president or chairperson of > female

moderatress1601

chairwoman1699

prolocutress1737

moderatrix1753

speakeress1781

chairlady1925

1577 T. Timme tr. J. Calvin Comm. 1 Cor. 64 b (margin) Loue the moderatrix of contention.

1594 T. Fleming Speech to Barons Exchequer (Harl. 852) in J. Nichols Progresses & Public Processions Queen Elizabeth (1823) III. 257 Discretion is not soe much a vertue as it is a moderatrix and governess of all vertues, the order of affections, and the mistress of good manners.

a1614 W. Cope Apol. R. Cecil in J. Gutch Collectanea Curiosa (1781) I. 120 He loved equity, as the true umpress between them both, as moderatrix of extremes.

1651 C. Cartwright Certamen Religiosum i. 63 Your Church hath..practised it a long time, for a woman to be head or supreme moderatrix in the Church.

1673 B. Makin Ess. to revive Antient Educ. Gentlewomen 13 She is ordinarily a Moderatrix in the Academy at the Disputation amongst learned Wits.

1741 C. Middleton Hist. Life Cicero II. x. 386 He had given up all his resentments to the Republic; made her the Moderatrix of all his acts.

1753 S. Richardson Hist. Sir Charles Grandison VI. lv. 354 The debate was closed, and referred to Mrs. Shirley, as moderatrix.

1799 W. G. Browne Trav. Afr. xix. 296 Whoever..receives to his bed the daughter of a king or powerful Melek..finds her sole moderatrix of his family, and himself reduced to a cipher.

1828 Edinb. Rev. May 430 Their mother, Jocasta, acts as moderatrix between them, instead of the Chorus.

1873 S. Menzies Polit. Women II. iii. i. 261 To impart more gravity to the national movement, to which she gave the impulse in order to remain the moderatrix, she had required the recall of Amelot.

1923 M. Summers Vampire in Europe 307 At the head of each company [of ‘live-vampires’] is a master or mistress as the case may be, the men following their officer, and the women together with their moderatrix.

1990 T. M. Conley Rhetoric in European Trad. v. 110 As Cicero had observed in his De inventione, rhetoric is the moderatrix of force, which is ‘a very untrustworthy servant’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	moderatrix
释义	moderatrixn. Brit. /mɒdəˈreɪtrɪks/, U.S. /ˌmɑdəˈreɪtrɪks/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin moderātrix. Etymology: < classical Latin moderātrix, a (female) person who or thing which controls, regulates, or restrains, feminine form corresponding to moderātor moderator n.: see -trix suffix. Compare earlier moderatrice n. and slightly later moderatress n. Now rare. = moderatress n. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > [noun] > female dame?c1225 governoressc1430 ruleressc1450 governess1483 gubernatrice1522 moderatrice1531 governatrice1532 gubernatrix1541 dominatrix1561 governantec1570 moderatrix1577 rectrix1588 rectress1599 moderatress1601 the world > action or operation > manner of action > lack of violence, severity, or intensity > [noun] > one who or that which mitigates or moderates > female moderatrix1577 society > education > educational administration > examination > [noun] > examiner > at universities regentc1447 moderator1573 moderatrix1577 tripos1660 tripus1670 praeses1761 senate-house examiner1855 opposer1891 society > authority > rule or government > ruler or governor > deliberative, legislative, or administrative assembly > [noun] > president or chairperson of > female moderatress1601 chairwoman1699 prolocutress1737 moderatrix1753 speakeress1781 chairlady1925 1577 T. Timme tr. J. Calvin Comm. 1 Cor. 64 b (margin) Loue the moderatrix of contention. 1594 T. Fleming Speech to Barons Exchequer (Harl. 852) in J. Nichols Progresses & Public Processions Queen Elizabeth (1823) III. 257 Discretion is not soe much a vertue as it is a moderatrix and governess of all vertues, the order of affections, and the mistress of good manners. a1614 W. Cope Apol. R. Cecil in J. Gutch Collectanea Curiosa (1781) I. 120 He loved equity, as the true umpress between them both, as moderatrix of extremes. 1651 C. Cartwright Certamen Religiosum i. 63 Your Church hath..practised it a long time, for a woman to be head or supreme moderatrix in the Church. 1673 B. Makin Ess. to revive Antient Educ. Gentlewomen 13 She is ordinarily a Moderatrix in the Academy at the Disputation amongst learned Wits. 1741 C. Middleton Hist. Life Cicero II. x. 386 He had given up all his resentments to the Republic; made her the Moderatrix of all his acts. 1753 S. Richardson Hist. Sir Charles Grandison VI. lv. 354 The debate was closed, and referred to Mrs. Shirley, as moderatrix. 1799 W. G. Browne Trav. Afr. xix. 296 Whoever..receives to his bed the daughter of a king or powerful Melek..finds her sole moderatrix of his family, and himself reduced to a cipher. 1828 Edinb. Rev. May 430 Their mother, Jocasta, acts as moderatrix between them, instead of the Chorus. 1873 S. Menzies Polit. Women II. iii. i. 261 To impart more gravity to the national movement, to which she gave the impulse in order to remain the moderatrix, she had required the recall of Amelot. 1923 M. Summers Vampire in Europe 307 At the head of each company [of ‘live-vampires’] is a master or mistress as the case may be, the men following their officer, and the women together with their moderatrix. 1990 T. M. Conley Rhetoric in European Trad. v. 110 As Cicero had observed in his De inventione, rhetoric is the moderatrix of force, which is ‘a very untrustworthy servant’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2002; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1577
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