multiloquencen.

Brit.

/ˌmʌlˈtɪləkw(ə)ns/, U.S.

/məlˈtɪləkw(ə)ns/

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin multiloquentia (Vetus Latina; translating ancient Greek πολυλογία polylogy n.) < multi- multi- comb. form + -loquentia -loquence comb. form. Compare earlier multiloquent adj. and multiloquiousness n., multiloquy n.

Now rare.

Excessive talkativeness or loquaciousness; prolixity.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun]

overspeecheOE

tongue-itch1540

multiloquy1542

long tongue1557

garrulity1581

slipperiness1589

polylogy1602

volubility1602

loquacity1603

lubricity1603

tonguiness1607

overspeakinga1610

talkativeness1609

philology1623

tongue-vice1628

glibness1633

futility1640

linguacity1656

garrulousness1727

linguosity1727

loquaciousness1727

multiloquiousness1727

jaw1748

multiloquence1760

flippancy1789

verbal diarrhoea1808

magpiety1832

big mouth1834

pleniloquence1838

chattiness1876

open-mouthedness1883

gabbiness1887

garrulance1890

irreticence1919

talkiness1934

ear-bashing1945

mee-mawing1974

1760 ‘J. Copywell’ Shrubs Parnassus 147 Where Clamour wages war with Sense, And Oratory centres in Multiloquence.

1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Multiloquence, quality of being multiloquent; loquacity, talkativeness. [Citing J. Q. Adams.]

1893 Temple Bar 97 625 He would invariably flounder astray in his own multiloquence.

1923 Science 6 Apr. 418/1 Perhaps their silence on this matter, as contrasted with their relative multiloquence on the pedigree culture data, is indicative of a capacity to judge the comparative importance of the facts.

1952 Daily Tel. 23 Jan. 4/6 Multiloquence characterised by a consummate interfusion of circumlocution.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	multiloquence
释义	multiloquencen. Brit. /ˌmʌlˈtɪləkw(ə)ns/, U.S. /məlˈtɪləkw(ə)ns/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin multiloquentia. Etymology: < post-classical Latin multiloquentia (Vetus Latina; translating ancient Greek πολυλογία polylogy n.) < multi- multi- comb. form + -loquentia -loquence comb. form. Compare earlier multiloquent adj. and multiloquiousness n., multiloquy n. Now rare. Excessive talkativeness or loquaciousness; prolixity. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun] overspeecheOE tongue-itch1540 multiloquy1542 long tongue1557 garrulity1581 slipperiness1589 polylogy1602 volubility1602 loquacity1603 lubricity1603 tonguiness1607 overspeakinga1610 talkativeness1609 philology1623 tongue-vice1628 glibness1633 futility1640 linguacity1656 garrulousness1727 linguosity1727 loquaciousness1727 multiloquiousness1727 jaw1748 multiloquence1760 flippancy1789 verbal diarrhoea1808 magpiety1832 big mouth1834 pleniloquence1838 chattiness1876 open-mouthedness1883 gabbiness1887 garrulance1890 irreticence1919 talkiness1934 ear-bashing1945 mee-mawing1974 1760 ‘J. Copywell’ Shrubs Parnassus 147 Where Clamour wages war with Sense, And Oratory centres in Multiloquence. 1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Multiloquence, quality of being multiloquent; loquacity, talkativeness. [Citing J. Q. Adams.] 1893 Temple Bar 97 625 He would invariably flounder astray in his own multiloquence. 1923 Science 6 Apr. 418/1 Perhaps their silence on this matter, as contrasted with their relative multiloquence on the pedigree culture data, is indicative of a capacity to judge the comparative importance of the facts. 1952 Daily Tel. 23 Jan. 4/6 Multiloquence characterised by a consummate interfusion of circumlocution. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1760
随便看	to do whippits to do why to do with to do withal to do without to do woe to do wonders to do work scathe to do worse to do worship to do worship for to do worship till to do worship to to do wrack to do wrack on one to do wrong to do —— misters to do … wrong to do, give, lend borrowing to do, have, make, nim, seek, and esp take wreche to do, have, nim , ta, or take wrake to do, have, nim , ta, or take wrake of to do, have, nim , ta, or take wrake on, to do, have, nim , ta, or take wrake upon to do, have, nim = take, ta, or take wrake