phantasiastn.

Brit.

/fanˈteɪzɪast/, U.S.

/fænˈteɪziˌæst/

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Latin. Or (ii) a borrowing from Greek. Etymons: Latin phantasiasta; Greek ϕαντασιαστής.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin phantasiasta a Docetist who held that Christ's body was only a phantasm, not a material substance (6th cent.), or its etymon Byzantine Greek ϕαντασιαστής (recorded in plural ϕαντασιασταί ) < ancient Greek ϕαντασία fantasy n. + -αστής, suffix forming agent nouns; compare Hellenistic Greek ϕαντασιάζεσθαι to be presented to the mind. N.E.D. (1906) comments on sense 1 ‘also called [in Latin] Phantasiodocetae, [in Greek] Φαντασιοδοκηταί’, but this has not been verified.

1. Church History. Chiefly with capital initial. A Docetist who held that Christ's body was only a phantasm, not a material substance.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > Christianity > other sects and movements > phantasiast > [noun]

phantasiast1680

phantasmatic1701

phantasmist1835

phantomist1870

1680 R. Baxter Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet xxix. 57 The mutual Condemnations in the times of the Novations.., Phantasiasts, Image-Patrons, &c. tell the World how needful, mutual forbearance is.

1765 A. Maclaine tr. J. L. von Mosheim Eccl. Hist. I. vi. ii Those who embraced the doctrine of Julian, were called..Phantasiasts and even Manicheans.

1852 A. P. Forbes Explan. Nicene Creed 221 The Docetae, or Phantasiasts, and those who asserted our Lord was only in appearance dead.

1863 H. W. Longfellow Interlude v. v, in Tales Wayside Inn 171 The creed of the Phantasiasts, For whom..Christ [was but] a phantom crucified!

1878 T. Meyrick Lives Early Popes I. iv. 47 Apelles, who maintained that Christ was only apparently man, not really. This heresy was called that of the Phantasiasts.

1998 P. Rorem & J. C. Lamoreaux John of Scythopolis ii. v. 231 (note) It is hard to imagine any Phantasiast subscribing to patripassianism!

2. A person who deals in or has knowledge of fantasies. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of imagination > fancy or fantastic notion > deceptive fancy or illusion > [noun] > one who experiences

phantasiast1855

hallucinator1860

halluciné1886

hallucinant1910

1855 E. Smedley et al. Occult Sci. 88 Ben Jonson, who had some experience as a phantasiast, thus invokes the fairer creations of this power in his ‘Vision of Delight’.

1979 Monumenta Nipponica 34 279 This mid-era resurgence can also be represented by a literary triad: the poet-painter Buson, the phantasiast Akinari, [etc.].

Derivatives

† phantasiastic adj. [compare Hellenistic Greek ϕαντασιαστικός visible, receptive of impressions or images] Obsolete rare of, belonging to, or characteristic of the Phantasiasts; of the nature of a phantasm.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > ghost or phantom > [adjective]

fantastic1483

fantasticalc1485

spectrical1609

sprightlya1616

spectrene1652

spectrous1652

shadowy1681

visionary1697

ghostly1753

faerie1767

spectry1796

spectral1816

spectrish1822

apparitional1824

phantasiastic1830

spooky1854

astral1877

society > faith > sect > Christianity > other sects and movements > phantasiast > [adjective]

phantasiastic1830

1830 G. S. Faber Diffic. Romanism (ed. 2) i. iv. 133 The same line of argument is adopted by Tertullian against Marcion and his phantasiastic brethren.

1838 G. S. Faber Inq. Hist. & Theol. Anc. Vallenses & Albigenses ii. vi. 176 The Manichèans..denied that Christ had any proper material body; the form, which was seen, having been purely phantasiastic.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	phantasiast
释义	phantasiastn. Brit. /fanˈteɪzɪast/, U.S. /fænˈteɪziˌæst/ Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from Latin. Or (ii) a borrowing from Greek. Etymons: Latin phantasiasta; Greek ϕαντασιαστής. Etymology: < post-classical Latin phantasiasta a Docetist who held that Christ's body was only a phantasm, not a material substance (6th cent.), or its etymon Byzantine Greek ϕαντασιαστής (recorded in plural ϕαντασιασταί ) < ancient Greek ϕαντασία fantasy n. + -αστής, suffix forming agent nouns; compare Hellenistic Greek ϕαντασιάζεσθαι to be presented to the mind. N.E.D. (1906) comments on sense 1 ‘also called [in Latin] Phantasiodocetae, [in Greek] Φαντασιοδοκηταί’, but this has not been verified. 1. Church History. Chiefly with capital initial. A Docetist who held that Christ's body was only a phantasm, not a material substance. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > Christianity > other sects and movements > phantasiast > [noun] phantasiast1680 phantasmatic1701 phantasmist1835 phantomist1870 1680 R. Baxter Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet xxix. 57 The mutual Condemnations in the times of the Novations.., Phantasiasts, Image-Patrons, &c. tell the World how needful, mutual forbearance is. 1765 A. Maclaine tr. J. L. von Mosheim Eccl. Hist. I. vi. ii Those who embraced the doctrine of Julian, were called..Phantasiasts and even Manicheans. 1852 A. P. Forbes Explan. Nicene Creed 221 The Docetae, or Phantasiasts, and those who asserted our Lord was only in appearance dead. 1863 H. W. Longfellow Interlude v. v, in Tales Wayside Inn 171 The creed of the Phantasiasts, For whom..Christ [was but] a phantom crucified! 1878 T. Meyrick Lives Early Popes I. iv. 47 Apelles, who maintained that Christ was only apparently man, not really. This heresy was called that of the Phantasiasts. 1998 P. Rorem & J. C. Lamoreaux John of Scythopolis ii. v. 231 (note) It is hard to imagine any Phantasiast subscribing to patripassianism! 2. A person who deals in or has knowledge of fantasies. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of imagination > fancy or fantastic notion > deceptive fancy or illusion > [noun] > one who experiences phantasiast1855 hallucinator1860 halluciné1886 hallucinant1910 1855 E. Smedley et al. Occult Sci. 88 Ben Jonson, who had some experience as a phantasiast, thus invokes the fairer creations of this power in his ‘Vision of Delight’. 1979 Monumenta Nipponica 34 279 This mid-era resurgence can also be represented by a literary triad: the poet-painter Buson, the phantasiast Akinari, [etc.]. Derivatives † phantasiastic adj. [compare Hellenistic Greek ϕαντασιαστικός visible, receptive of impressions or images] Obsolete rare of, belonging to, or characteristic of the Phantasiasts; of the nature of a phantasm. ΘΚΠ the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > ghost or phantom > [adjective] fantastic1483 fantasticalc1485 spectrical1609 sprightlya1616 spectrene1652 spectrous1652 shadowy1681 visionary1697 ghostly1753 faerie1767 spectry1796 spectral1816 spectrish1822 apparitional1824 phantasiastic1830 spooky1854 astral1877 society > faith > sect > Christianity > other sects and movements > phantasiast > [adjective] phantasiastic1830 1830 G. S. Faber Diffic. Romanism (ed. 2) i. iv. 133 The same line of argument is adopted by Tertullian against Marcion and his phantasiastic brethren. 1838 G. S. Faber Inq. Hist. & Theol. Anc. Vallenses & Albigenses ii. vi. 176 The Manichèans..denied that Christ had any proper material body; the form, which was seen, having been purely phantasiastic. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1680
随便看	θ12623 θ126230 θ126231 θ126232 θ126233 θ126234 θ126235 θ126236 θ126237 θ126238 θ126239 θ12624 θ126240 θ126241 θ126242 θ126243 θ126244 θ126245 θ126246 θ126247 θ126248 θ126249 θ12625 θ126250 θ126251