plagiumn.

Brit.

/ˈpleɪdʒɪəm/, U.S.

/ˈpleɪdʒiəm/

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

Etymology: < classical Latin plagium kidnapping (2nd cent. a.d.), either < ancient Greek πλάγιος oblique (see plagio- comb. form), or < classical Latin plaga net, snare (see plage n.²) + -ium, neuter of -ius, suffix forming adjectives; compare classical Latin plagium netting of game (1st cent. a.d.).

1. Civil Law. The crime of kidnapping (spec. of kidnapping children); an instance of this.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > kidnapping or abduction > [noun]

rape1436

abreption1550

man-stealing1577

plagium1577

raptc1614

abduction1632

man-stealth1663

plagiary1673

kidnapping1682

enlevement1769

plagiat1809

body-snatching1840

kidnappery1890

snatching1931

shanghaiing1985

1577 H. I. tr. H. Bullinger 50 Godlie Serm. II. iii. vii. sig. Kk.ii/2 And yet manstealing is moste sharpely forbidden. Now they commit: the offence called Plagium [L. Plagium], yt is to saye, manstealing, whosoeuer do entice other mennes bondmen to runne from their maisters.

1678 T. Jones Of Heart & Soveraign 340 Such depredations and reprisals, and plagiums.

1797 Encycl. Brit. IX. 454/2 In the civil law, the offence of spiriting away and stealing men and children, which was called plagium,..was punished with death.

1815 W. Scott Guy Mannering III. xvii. 330 ‘Pardon me,’ said Pleydell, ‘it is plagium, and plagium is felony.’

1871 J. Erskine Institute IV. iv. §61 (note) Plagium, or the stealing of a human being, is a highly aggravated kind of theft. The object of it must be under puberty; but it may be committed without violence or desire of gain.

1924 Glasgow Herald 8 Feb. 5 Personally, I am not favourable to the violation of tombs, however old, and, so far as I know the law, there is no prescription of the crime of plagium.

1964 Sc. Daily Express 28 Aug. A 40 year-old man was flown from London yesterday to appear on petition at Linlithgow Sheriff Court on a charge of plagium (stealing a baby).

1990 Stair Memorial Encycl. X. 704 In Downie v. HM Advocate, a father was convicted of plagium where he took his illegitimate child from the mother, but the father had no potential rights in relation to the child and the mother had a custody order in her favour.

†2. = plagiarism n. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > plagiarism > [noun]

stealtha1568

stealing1612

plagiuma1620

plagiarism1621

plagiary1630

plagiary-shipa1661

piracy1700

book-padding1723

pirating1774

cribbage1830

plagiarization1884

the world > relative properties > relationship > imitation > [noun] > want of originality > plagiarism

stealtha1568

plagiuma1620

plagiarism1621

plagiary1630

paper-stealth1647

plagiary-shipa1661

plagiarization1884

the world > relative properties > relationship > imitation > [noun] > want of originality > plagiarism > something plagiarized or purloined

plagiuma1620

plagiarya1643

plagiarism1780

rip-off1969

a1620 M. Fotherby Atheomastix (1622) Pref. sig. A5^v Neither their writings shalbe preiudiced by mine, nor mine thought a Plagium out of theirs.

1673 B. Oley in Jackson Wks. Pref. I shame not to tell this because I think it no plagium.

1682 Heraclitus Ridens 14 Feb. 2/1 Thou couldst not think that Glass wanted new foiling,..and thou hast slubber'd it only to cover the foul Plagium.

1710 W. Ayerst Let. in Eng. Hist Rev. (1889) 4 346 Most of his writings he has stole out of other antient authors & his Plagium has been a thousand times demonstrated.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	plagium
释义	plagiumn. Brit. /ˈpleɪdʒɪəm/, U.S. /ˈpleɪdʒiəm/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin plagium. Etymology: < classical Latin plagium kidnapping (2nd cent. a.d.), either < ancient Greek πλάγιος oblique (see plagio- comb. form), or < classical Latin plaga net, snare (see plage n.²) + -ium, neuter of -ius, suffix forming adjectives; compare classical Latin plagium netting of game (1st cent. a.d.). 1. Civil Law. The crime of kidnapping (spec. of kidnapping children); an instance of this. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > kidnapping or abduction > [noun] rape1436 abreption1550 man-stealing1577 plagium1577 raptc1614 abduction1632 man-stealth1663 plagiary1673 kidnapping1682 enlevement1769 plagiat1809 body-snatching1840 kidnappery1890 snatching1931 shanghaiing1985 1577 H. I. tr. H. Bullinger 50 Godlie Serm. II. iii. vii. sig. Kk.ii/2 And yet manstealing is moste sharpely forbidden. Now they commit: the offence called Plagium [L. Plagium], yt is to saye, manstealing, whosoeuer do entice other mennes bondmen to runne from their maisters. 1678 T. Jones Of Heart & Soveraign 340 Such depredations and reprisals, and plagiums. 1797 Encycl. Brit. IX. 454/2 In the civil law, the offence of spiriting away and stealing men and children, which was called plagium,..was punished with death. 1815 W. Scott Guy Mannering III. xvii. 330 ‘Pardon me,’ said Pleydell, ‘it is plagium, and plagium is felony.’ 1871 J. Erskine Institute IV. iv. §61 (note) Plagium, or the stealing of a human being, is a highly aggravated kind of theft. The object of it must be under puberty; but it may be committed without violence or desire of gain. 1924 Glasgow Herald 8 Feb. 5 Personally, I am not favourable to the violation of tombs, however old, and, so far as I know the law, there is no prescription of the crime of plagium. 1964 Sc. Daily Express 28 Aug. A 40 year-old man was flown from London yesterday to appear on petition at Linlithgow Sheriff Court on a charge of plagium (stealing a baby). 1990 Stair Memorial Encycl. X. 704 In Downie v. HM Advocate, a father was convicted of plagium where he took his illegitimate child from the mother, but the father had no potential rights in relation to the child and the mother had a custody order in her favour. †2. = plagiarism n. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > plagiarism > [noun] stealtha1568 stealing1612 plagiuma1620 plagiarism1621 plagiary1630 plagiary-shipa1661 piracy1700 book-padding1723 pirating1774 cribbage1830 plagiarization1884 the world > relative properties > relationship > imitation > [noun] > want of originality > plagiarism stealtha1568 plagiuma1620 plagiarism1621 plagiary1630 paper-stealth1647 plagiary-shipa1661 plagiarization1884 the world > relative properties > relationship > imitation > [noun] > want of originality > plagiarism > something plagiarized or purloined plagiuma1620 plagiarya1643 plagiarism1780 rip-off1969 a1620 M. Fotherby Atheomastix (1622) Pref. sig. A5^v Neither their writings shalbe preiudiced by mine, nor mine thought a Plagium out of theirs. 1673 B. Oley in Jackson Wks. Pref. I shame not to tell this because I think it no plagium. 1682 Heraclitus Ridens 14 Feb. 2/1 Thou couldst not think that Glass wanted new foiling,..and thou hast slubber'd it only to cover the foul Plagium. 1710 W. Ayerst Let. in Eng. Hist Rev. (1889) 4 346 Most of his writings he has stole out of other antient authors & his Plagium has been a thousand times demonstrated. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1577
随便看	teil-tree teilhardian teils teiltree teind teind calf teind coal teind corn teind court teind day teind fish teind grice teind hay teind lamb teind law teind office teind penny teind sheaf teind silver teind skate teind wednesday teind wheat teind-barn teind-free teind-lathe