phantasman.

Brit.

/fanˈtazmə/, U.S.

/fænˈtæzmə/

Inflections: Plural phantasmas, phantasmata.

Forms: 1500s fantasma, 1600s– phantasma, 1600s– phantasmaes (plural), 1600s– phantasmatas (plural).

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

Etymology: < classical Latin phantasma (see phantasm n.), probably originally via Italian fantasma . Compare earlier phantasm n., phantom n.

= phantasm n. (in various senses).

ΘΚΠ

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

soulOE

huea1000

ghostOE

fantasyc1325

spiritc1350

phantomc1384

phantasmc1430

haunterc1440

shadowa1464

appearance1488

wraith1513

hag1538

spoorn1584

vizarda1591

life-in-death1593

phantasma1598

umbra1601

larve1603

spectre1605

spectrum1611

apparitiona1616

shadea1616

shapea1616

showa1616

idolum1619

larva1651

white hat?1693

zumbi1704

jumbie1764

duppy1774

waff1777

zombie1788

Wild Huntsman1796

spook1801

ghostie1810

hantua1811

preta1811

bodach1814

revenant1823

death-fetch1826

sowlth1829

haunt1843

night-bat1847

spectrality1850

thivish1852

beastie1867

ghost soul1869

barrow-wight1891

resurrect1892

waft1897

churel1901

comeback1908

the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > sleep > dream > [noun] > image which appears in

phantom1557

phantasma1598

dream vision1702

dream figurec1819

dream imagec1819

dream-picture1840

dream landscape1865

dreamscape1876

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

fantasyc1325

fairyc1330

illusionc1374

mazec1390

phantasma1398

dream1489

phantom1557

seeming1576

phantasma1598

fancy1609

hallucinationa1652

phantastry1656

phasm1659

fata Morgana1818

dreamland1832

stardust1906

1598 J. Marston Scourge of Villanie In Lectores sig. B^v Shall this Fantasma, this Colosse peruse And blast with stinking breath, thy budding Muse?

1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. ii. 448 Round about the Desart Op, where ofte By strange Phantasmas Passengers are scoft.

1631 J. Taylor Sudden Turn Fortunes Wheel Pref. Dreames and phantasmas full of contradictions.

1760 O. Goldsmith in Brit. Mag. Aug. 474/2 All was a phantasma, and a hideous dream of incoherent absurdities.

1784 W. Hayley Mausoleum iii. i. 420 Mrs. Rumble, I fear 'tis our punch that has bred These nuptial phantasma's in your giddy head.

1816 W. Scott Antiquary I. x. 220 At length these crude phantasmata arranged themselves into something more regular.

1849 F. W. Robertson Serm. (1876) 4th Ser. ix. 78 These were all an illusion and a phantasma, a thing that appeared, but did not really exist.

1912 Catholic Encycl. XIV. 700/1 The direct and primary object of the intellect is the universal, which is prepared and presented to the passive intellect (intellectus possibilis) by the active intellect (intellectus agens) which illuminates the phantasmata, or mental images.

1970 P. O'Brian Master & Commander (new ed.) iv. 121 Either the absorbed, attentive men on the other side of the glass wall were dead, mere phantasmata, or he was.

1993 Times 19 July 15/1 They are phantasmata from the swamps of our silly, sleazy, funny, frantic age.

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

单词	phantasma
释义	phantasman. Brit. /fanˈtazmə/, U.S. /fænˈtæzmə/ Inflections: Plural phantasmas, phantasmata. Forms: 1500s fantasma, 1600s– phantasma, 1600s– phantasmaes (plural), 1600s– phantasmatas (plural). Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin phantasma. Etymology: < classical Latin phantasma (see phantasm n.), probably originally via Italian fantasma . Compare earlier phantasm n., phantom n. = phantasm n. (in various senses). ΘΚΠ the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > ghost or phantom > [noun] soulOE huea1000 ghostOE fantasyc1325 spiritc1350 phantomc1384 phantasmc1430 haunterc1440 shadowa1464 appearance1488 wraith1513 hag1538 spoorn1584 vizarda1591 life-in-death1593 phantasma1598 umbra1601 larve1603 spectre1605 spectrum1611 apparitiona1616 shadea1616 shapea1616 showa1616 idolum1619 larva1651 white hat?1693 zumbi1704 jumbie1764 duppy1774 waff1777 zombie1788 Wild Huntsman1796 spook1801 ghostie1810 hantua1811 preta1811 bodach1814 revenant1823 death-fetch1826 sowlth1829 haunt1843 night-bat1847 spectrality1850 thivish1852 beastie1867 ghost soul1869 barrow-wight1891 resurrect1892 waft1897 churel1901 comeback1908 the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > sleep > dream > [noun] > image which appears in phantom1557 phantasma1598 dream vision1702 dream figurec1819 dream imagec1819 dream-picture1840 dream landscape1865 dreamscape1876 the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of imagination > fancy or fantastic notion > deceptive fancy or illusion > [noun] fantasyc1325 fairyc1330 illusionc1374 mazec1390 phantasma1398 dream1489 phantom1557 seeming1576 phantasma1598 fancy1609 hallucinationa1652 phantastry1656 phasm1659 fata Morgana1818 dreamland1832 stardust1906 1598 J. Marston Scourge of Villanie In Lectores sig. B^v Shall this Fantasma, this Colosse peruse And blast with stinking breath, thy budding Muse? 1605 J. Sylvester tr. G. de S. Du Bartas Deuine Weekes & Wks. ii. ii. 448 Round about the Desart Op, where ofte By strange Phantasmas Passengers are scoft. 1631 J. Taylor Sudden Turn Fortunes Wheel Pref. Dreames and phantasmas full of contradictions. 1760 O. Goldsmith in Brit. Mag. Aug. 474/2 All was a phantasma, and a hideous dream of incoherent absurdities. 1784 W. Hayley Mausoleum iii. i. 420 Mrs. Rumble, I fear 'tis our punch that has bred These nuptial phantasma's in your giddy head. 1816 W. Scott Antiquary I. x. 220 At length these crude phantasmata arranged themselves into something more regular. 1849 F. W. Robertson Serm. (1876) 4th Ser. ix. 78 These were all an illusion and a phantasma, a thing that appeared, but did not really exist. 1912 Catholic Encycl. XIV. 700/1 The direct and primary object of the intellect is the universal, which is prepared and presented to the passive intellect (intellectus possibilis) by the active intellect (intellectus agens) which illuminates the phantasmata, or mental images. 1970 P. O'Brian Master & Commander (new ed.) iv. 121 Either the absorbed, attentive men on the other side of the glass wall were dead, mere phantasmata, or he was. 1993 Times 19 July 15/1 They are phantasmata from the swamps of our silly, sleazy, funny, frantic age. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1598
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