procuratrixn.

Brit.

/ˌprɒkjᵿˈreɪtrɪks/, U.S.

/ˌprɑkjəˈreɪtrɪks/

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

Etymology: < classical Latin prōcūrātrīx female superintendent, feminine form corresponding to prōcūrātor procurator n.¹; compare -trix suffix. In sense 2 apparently partly after French †procuratresse (1604 in the passage translated in quot. 1606 at sense 2). Compare Middle French, French procuratrice female procurator or agent (1529).

1. A female procurator or agent. Cf. factrix n. Now historical and rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > delegated authority > one having delegated or derived authority > [noun] > one who acts for another > female

factrix1584

procuratrix1584

factoress1603

agentess1757

1584 Protocol Bk. J. Borthuik f. 23, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue at Factrix The said Elizabeth Hunter..as procuratrix and factrix for hir said spous.

1591 Edinb. Test. XXIII. f. 221^v, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue (at cited word) Alexander Swan..makis & constitutis Issobell Gudfallow his spous his procuratrix and factrix for him.

1622 G. de Malynes Consuetudo 453 Many times a woman is admitted to be a procuratrix, contrarie to the Ciuile Law.

1991 Renaissance Q. 44 744 As procuratrix for her half-brothers, she appointed agents to settle their problems in and out of court; on at least one occasion, she herself appeared before the judges of the Mercanzia on her brothers' behalf.

2. A nun who has responsibility for the temporal, esp. financial, affairs of a nunnery. Cf. procurator n.¹ 1a. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > monasticism > monastic functionary > hordarian (in charge of property) > [noun] > female

procuratrix1606

1606 R. Chambers tr. P. Numan Miracles lately Wrought xv. 133 Hereupon Mistris Anne de Wamel procuratrix [Fr. Procuratresse] of thesayd Conuent was appointed to accompanie her, with whome and with some other Pilgrimes she departed from Louain by waggon towardes our Ladies.

c1660 in J. Morris Troubles Catholic Forefathers (1872) (modernized text) 1st Ser. vi. 257 For Subprioress she appointed Sister Anne Tremaine..and for Procuratrix Sister Mary Best, the younger, who had well the Dutch language.

1745 tr. J. de Palafox y Mendoza New Odyssey x. 83 Abstinence, who was the Procuratrix of that house, a woman of good health, sound, strong, of a fresh and sanguine complection, told me that they had lived upon some herbs, with a little bread and water.

1763 in Publ. Catholic Rec. Soc. (1910) 8 v. 265 She..was Procuratrix ye 4 last years of her Life.

1851 W. B. Ullathorne Plea Rights Relig. Women 11 The second superioress, the procuratrix, who manages the temporalities.

1889 J. G. Alger Englishmen in Fr. Revol. 325 The procuratrix produced the little paper money she had.

2002 Baltimore Sun (Nexis) 7 May 6 b Sister Mary Anselm Noone, the order's former procuratrix, or business manager.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	procuratrix
释义	procuratrixn. Brit. /ˌprɒkjᵿˈreɪtrɪks/, U.S. /ˌprɑkjəˈreɪtrɪks/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin prōcūrātrīx. Etymology: < classical Latin prōcūrātrīx female superintendent, feminine form corresponding to prōcūrātor procurator n.¹; compare -trix suffix. In sense 2 apparently partly after French †procuratresse (1604 in the passage translated in quot. 1606 at sense 2). Compare Middle French, French procuratrice female procurator or agent (1529). 1. A female procurator or agent. Cf. factrix n. Now historical and rare. ΘΚΠ society > authority > delegated authority > one having delegated or derived authority > [noun] > one who acts for another > female factrix1584 procuratrix1584 factoress1603 agentess1757 1584 Protocol Bk. J. Borthuik f. 23, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue at Factrix The said Elizabeth Hunter..as procuratrix and factrix for hir said spous. 1591 Edinb. Test. XXIII. f. 221^v, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue (at cited word) Alexander Swan..makis & constitutis Issobell Gudfallow his spous his procuratrix and factrix for him. 1622 G. de Malynes Consuetudo 453 Many times a woman is admitted to be a procuratrix, contrarie to the Ciuile Law. 1991 Renaissance Q. 44 744 As procuratrix for her half-brothers, she appointed agents to settle their problems in and out of court; on at least one occasion, she herself appeared before the judges of the Mercanzia on her brothers' behalf. 2. A nun who has responsibility for the temporal, esp. financial, affairs of a nunnery. Cf. procurator n.¹ 1a. Now historical. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > monasticism > monastic functionary > hordarian (in charge of property) > [noun] > female procuratrix1606 1606 R. Chambers tr. P. Numan Miracles lately Wrought xv. 133 Hereupon Mistris Anne de Wamel procuratrix [Fr. Procuratresse] of thesayd Conuent was appointed to accompanie her, with whome and with some other Pilgrimes she departed from Louain by waggon towardes our Ladies. c1660 in J. Morris Troubles Catholic Forefathers (1872) (modernized text) 1st Ser. vi. 257 For Subprioress she appointed Sister Anne Tremaine..and for Procuratrix Sister Mary Best, the younger, who had well the Dutch language. 1745 tr. J. de Palafox y Mendoza New Odyssey x. 83 Abstinence, who was the Procuratrix of that house, a woman of good health, sound, strong, of a fresh and sanguine complection, told me that they had lived upon some herbs, with a little bread and water. 1763 in Publ. Catholic Rec. Soc. (1910) 8 v. 265 She..was Procuratrix ye 4 last years of her Life. 1851 W. B. Ullathorne Plea Rights Relig. Women 11 The second superioress, the procuratrix, who manages the temporalities. 1889 J. G. Alger Englishmen in Fr. Revol. 325 The procuratrix produced the little paper money she had. 2002 Baltimore Sun (Nexis) 7 May 6 b Sister Mary Anselm Noone, the order's former procuratrix, or business manager. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1584
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