† prescitadj.

Forms: late Middle English prescit, late Middle English prescite, late Middle English prescyt.

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

Etymology: < post-classical Latin praescitus foreknown (5th cent.), foreknown to be damned (6th cent.), use as adjective of past participle of praescire to foreknow (see prescient adj.); compare classical Latin praescītum something known beforehand, prognostication.Post-classical Latin praescitus ‘foreknown’ was apparently used in order to avoid praedestinatus predestinate adj., which was usually restricted to the positive sense ‘predestined to salvation’. Hence, praescitus came to be used in the negative sense ‘foreordained to perdition, condemned, reprobate’.

Obsolete.

Foreknown; esp. foreknown to be damned; condemned, reprobate.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > reprobation > [adjective] > affected by

unsalveda1240

damned1393

reprobate?a1425

prescit?a1450

losta1533

reprobated1541

condemned1543

unredeemed1548

devoted1611

unsaved1648

non-elect1650

presciteda1660

damning1662

unelected1836

?a1450 in C. von Nolcken Middle Eng. Transl. Rosarium Theol. (1979) 68 (MED) No reproued man þat is prescite to euerlastyng peyne is membre of þis body.

c1450 ( J. Walton tr. Boethius De Consol. Philos. (Linc. Cathedral 103) 295 (MED) Right so a þing þat schal be after þis, If I it knowe, of nede it moste be do..And so..þing prescit [L. praescitae rei] ne may not be eschewed.

c1475 (?c1400) Apol. Lollard Doctr. (1842) 7 (MED) Þe pope..may ȝef non indulgence noiþer to man in purgatori, neiþer to hem þat are prescit, þat is to sey, þat are to be dampnid or are now dampnid.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2007; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	prescit
释义	† prescitadj. Forms: late Middle English prescit, late Middle English prescite, late Middle English prescyt. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin praescitus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin praescitus foreknown (5th cent.), foreknown to be damned (6th cent.), use as adjective of past participle of praescire to foreknow (see prescient adj.); compare classical Latin praescītum something known beforehand, prognostication.Post-classical Latin praescitus ‘foreknown’ was apparently used in order to avoid praedestinatus predestinate adj., which was usually restricted to the positive sense ‘predestined to salvation’. Hence, praescitus came to be used in the negative sense ‘foreordained to perdition, condemned, reprobate’. Obsolete. Foreknown; esp. foreknown to be damned; condemned, reprobate. ΘΚΠ society > faith > aspects of faith > spirituality > reprobation > [adjective] > affected by unsalveda1240 damned1393 reprobate?a1425 prescit?a1450 losta1533 reprobated1541 condemned1543 unredeemed1548 devoted1611 unsaved1648 non-elect1650 presciteda1660 damning1662 unelected1836 ?a1450 in C. von Nolcken Middle Eng. Transl. Rosarium Theol. (1979) 68 (MED) No reproued man þat is prescite to euerlastyng peyne is membre of þis body. c1450 ( J. Walton tr. Boethius De Consol. Philos. (Linc. Cathedral 103) 295 (MED) Right so a þing þat schal be after þis, If I it knowe, of nede it moste be do..And so..þing prescit [L. praescitae rei] ne may not be eschewed. c1475 (?c1400) Apol. Lollard Doctr. (1842) 7 (MED) Þe pope..may ȝef non indulgence noiþer to man in purgatori, neiþer to hem þat are prescit, þat is to sey, þat are to be dampnid or are now dampnid. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2007; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.?a1450
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