nationaltyn.

Brit.

/ˈnaʃn̩(ə)lti/,

/ˈnaʃən(ə)lti/, U.S.

/ˈnæʃ(ə)nəlti/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: national adj., -ty suffix¹.

Etymology: < national adj. + -ty suffix¹. Compare earlier nationality n.The following quots. apparently show misprints for nationality rather than later uses of the present word:1965 Internat. Migration Digest 2 81 The nationality groups were thus subdivided, the Italians were first with 474,340.., followed by..the French with 24,012, and 33,964 workers of other nationalties.1984 Internat. Migration Rev. 18 449 The Conservatives were committed to a new Nationalty Act [sc. the British Nationality Act 1981].

1. National property. Now historical.Chiefly in the writings of S. T. Coleridge and in references to these.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > possessions > [noun] > public or national property

common good1416

strength1662

public stock1663

national treasure1696

nationality1830

nationalty1830

1830 S. T. Coleridge On Constit. Church & State (ed. 2) 141 In the same sense as I at once oppose and conjoin the Nationalty to the Proprietage; in the same antithesis and conjunction I use and understand the phrase, Church and State.

a1834 S. T. Coleridge Lit. Remains (1838) III. 119 Their tithes and glebes belong to them as officers and functionaries of the nationalty.

1845 J. Martineau Ess., Rev., & Addr. (1891) II. 23 The other constituted a nationalty or inalienable reserve for perpetual income conditional on the performance of certain official services.

1861 N. Amer. Rev. 92 202 The Essayist adopts entirely Coleridge's theory respecting the endowment of the Established Church, which endowment he calls the Nationalty, because it is the property of the nation at large.

1989 Jrnl. Hist. Ideas 50 486 This reserved wealth, which he [sc. Coleridge] calls the Nationalty, remains a portion of the national wealth with which the clerisy has been entrusted.

2. = nationality n. 3a. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal concepts > [noun] > legal relationship between state and individual

nationality1763

nationalty1855

the world > people > nations > national of a country > [noun] > persons of particular nation > nationality

nationality1763

nationalty1855

1855 U.S. Rev. 35 147 The German statician [sic] gives us a rapid survey of the history, condition, extent, population, [etc.] of the various cities, nationalties, and countries.

1876 Manufacturer & Builder 8 148/1 The many towers are covered with flags of every nationalty.

1899 Publ. Amer. Statist. Assoc. 6 274 In Boston an exceptionally large proportion of the foreign born were composed of a single nationalty,—the Irish.

1927 Amer. Econ. Rev. 17 476 Even railways financed from Great Britain..have drawn to some degree upon the markets of other nationalties.

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

单词	nationalty
释义	nationaltyn. Brit. /ˈnaʃn̩(ə)lti/, /ˈnaʃən(ə)lti/, U.S. /ˈnæʃ(ə)nəlti/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: national adj., -ty suffix¹. Etymology: < national adj. + -ty suffix¹. Compare earlier nationality n.The following quots. apparently show misprints for nationality rather than later uses of the present word:1965 Internat. Migration Digest 2 81 The nationality groups were thus subdivided, the Italians were first with 474,340.., followed by..the French with 24,012, and 33,964 workers of other nationalties.1984 Internat. Migration Rev. 18 449 The Conservatives were committed to a new Nationalty Act [sc. the British Nationality Act 1981]. 1. National property. Now historical.Chiefly in the writings of S. T. Coleridge and in references to these. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > possessions > [noun] > public or national property common good1416 strength1662 public stock1663 national treasure1696 nationality1830 nationalty1830 1830 S. T. Coleridge On Constit. Church & State (ed. 2) 141 In the same sense as I at once oppose and conjoin the Nationalty to the Proprietage; in the same antithesis and conjunction I use and understand the phrase, Church and State. a1834 S. T. Coleridge Lit. Remains (1838) III. 119 Their tithes and glebes belong to them as officers and functionaries of the nationalty. 1845 J. Martineau Ess., Rev., & Addr. (1891) II. 23 The other constituted a nationalty or inalienable reserve for perpetual income conditional on the performance of certain official services. 1861 N. Amer. Rev. 92 202 The Essayist adopts entirely Coleridge's theory respecting the endowment of the Established Church, which endowment he calls the Nationalty, because it is the property of the nation at large. 1989 Jrnl. Hist. Ideas 50 486 This reserved wealth, which he [sc. Coleridge] calls the Nationalty, remains a portion of the national wealth with which the clerisy has been entrusted. 2. = nationality n. 3a. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal concepts > [noun] > legal relationship between state and individual nationality1763 nationalty1855 the world > people > nations > national of a country > [noun] > persons of particular nation > nationality nationality1763 nationalty1855 1855 U.S. Rev. 35 147 The German statician [sic] gives us a rapid survey of the history, condition, extent, population, [etc.] of the various cities, nationalties, and countries. 1876 Manufacturer & Builder 8 148/1 The many towers are covered with flags of every nationalty. 1899 Publ. Amer. Statist. Assoc. 6 274 In Boston an exceptionally large proportion of the foreign born were composed of a single nationalty,—the Irish. 1927 Amer. Econ. Rev. 17 476 Even railways financed from Great Britain..have drawn to some degree upon the markets of other nationalties. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1830
随便看	ambitious ambitiously ambitiousness ambitiousnesses ambits ambitty ambitude ambitus ambivalence ambivalences ambivalencies ambivalency ambivalent ambivalently ambiversion ambiversions ambivert ambiverted ambiverts ambix amblant amble ambled ambleocarpous ambler