† pace tanti viri dixerimphr.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin pace tanti viri dixerim.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin pace tanti viri dixerim if I might speak with due deference to such a great man (c400 in pseudo-Augustine Principia Rhetorices) < classical Latin pāce (see pace prep.) + tantī , genitive of tantus so great (see tanti adj.) + virī , genitive of vir man (see virile adj.) + dīxerim , 1st person perfect subjunctive of dīcere to speak, say (see dictum n.).The post-classical Latin phrase adapts classical Latin phrases such as pace horum dixerim if I might speak with due deference to these people, pace magistri dixerim if I might speak with due deference to the master (both in Cicero). After its occurrence in the Principia Rhetorices it is rare until the 17th cent.

Obsolete.

With due respect to so eminent a man.

ΚΠ

1661 H. Blair Gods Soveraignity 7 O the hallucination of such a one, as an evill Divine, pace tanti viri dixerim, as if Obedience were only for fear or want of power.

1709 J. Swift Vindic. I. Bickerstaff 4 The renowned Professor..seems to differ from me in one Article; but it is after the modest manner that becomes a Philosopher; as, Pace tanti viri dixerim.

1874 T. Chase Hist. Livy p. vi Furthermore—pace tanti viri dixerim—there are cases sometimes where a higher law than formal grammatical regularity rightly asserts itself, and offence itself is glorious.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2019).

单词	pace tanti viri dixerim
释义	† pace tanti viri dixerimphr. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin pace tanti viri dixerim. Etymology: < post-classical Latin pace tanti viri dixerim if I might speak with due deference to such a great man (c400 in pseudo-Augustine Principia Rhetorices) < classical Latin pāce (see pace prep.) + tantī , genitive of tantus so great (see tanti adj.) + virī , genitive of vir man (see virile adj.) + dīxerim , 1st person perfect subjunctive of dīcere to speak, say (see dictum n.).The post-classical Latin phrase adapts classical Latin phrases such as pace horum dixerim if I might speak with due deference to these people, pace magistri dixerim if I might speak with due deference to the master (both in Cicero). After its occurrence in the Principia Rhetorices it is rare until the 17th cent. Obsolete. With due respect to so eminent a man. ΚΠ 1661 H. Blair Gods Soveraignity 7 O the hallucination of such a one, as an evill Divine, pace tanti viri dixerim, as if Obedience were only for fear or want of power. 1709 J. Swift Vindic. I. Bickerstaff 4 The renowned Professor..seems to differ from me in one Article; but it is after the modest manner that becomes a Philosopher; as, Pace tanti viri dixerim. 1874 T. Chase Hist. Livy p. vi Furthermore—pace tanti viri dixerim—there are cases sometimes where a higher law than formal grammatical regularity rightly asserts itself, and offence itself is glorious. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online December 2019). < phr.1661
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