prolationn.

Brit.

/prə(ʊ)ˈleɪʃn/, U.S.

/proʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n/

Forms: Middle English prolacioun, Middle English–1500s prolacion, 1500s– prolation; Scottish pre-1700 prolacioune, pre-1700 prolatioun, pre-1700 1700s– prolation.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French prolation; Latin prōlātiōn-, prōlātiō.

Etymology: < Middle French prolacion, Middle French, French prolation utterance, action of uttering or declaring (c1400), delay (1406, in apparently isolated use), emission of the divine Word (1688 in the passage translated in quot. 1692 at sense 1b) and its etymon classical Latin prōlātiōn-, prōlātiō fact or action of putting forward examples in support of a case, enlargement, extension, postponement, delay, in post-classical Latin also utterance, pronunciation (Vetus Latina), the sending forth or emission of the divine word (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian), production, creation (4th cent.), (in medieval music) relative duration or time value of a minim to a semibreve (1351 in a British source in prolatio major greater prolation, prolatio minor lesser prolation) < prōlāt- , past participial stem of prōferre to bring forth, to produce, to utter, pronounce, to prolong, extend (see prolate v.) + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Catalan prolació action of prolonging (1344), Spanish prolación (mid 15th cent. with reference to music), Italian prolazione (a1375 with reference to music). With sense 5 compare prolatation n.

a. The action of uttering a word or sound; utterance, articulation.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > [noun]

speechc725

spellc888

tonguec897

spellingc1000

wordOE

mathelingOE

redec1275

sermonc1275

leeda1300

gale13..

speakc1300

speaking1303

ledenc1320

talea1325

parliamentc1325

winda1330

sermoningc1330

saying1340

melinga1375

talkingc1386

wordc1390

prolationa1393

carpinga1400

eloquencec1400

utteringc1400

language?c1450

reporturec1475

parleyc1490

locutionc1500

talk1539

discourse1545

report1548

tonguec1550

deliverance1553

oration1555

delivery1577

parling1582

parle1584

conveying1586

passage1598

perlocution1599

wording1604

bursta1616

ventilation1615

loquency1623

voicinga1626

verbocination1653

loquence1677

pronunciation1686

loquel1694

jawinga1731

talkee-talkee?1740

vocification1743

talkation1781

voicing1822

utterancy1827

voicing1831

the spoken word1832

outness1851

verbalization1851

voice1855

outgiving1865

stringing1886

praxis1950

a1393 J. Gower Confessio Amantis (Fairf.) ii. 2875 Thurghout the Trompe into his Ere, Fro hevene as thogh a vois it were, To soune of such prolacioun.

c1475 ( Surg. Treat. in MS Wellcome 564 f. 26 (MED) Þei helpen to þe prolacioun of þe spicis or formes of þe voicis.

1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende f. 23/2 At the prolacion and repeticion of this cantycle, that tribulacion ceassed.

a1513 J. Irland Meroure of Wyssdome f. 235^v, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue at Prolatio(u)n That the sempil pepile..wndirstand..the prolacioune and formacioune of the wourdis sacramentale.

a1556 T. Cranmer Aunswere vnto Craftie & Sophisticall Cauillation (1580) 256 Knowing by fayth the truth of Christes wordes..doth not measure gods secret working after the prolation of our sillables.

1608 A. Willet Hexapla in Exodum 317 One [accent] seruing for the accenting and prolation of the word.

a1637 B. Jonson Eng. Gram. i. iv, in Wks. (1640) III S..softly hisseth against the teeth in the prolation.

1660 J. Lloyd Treat. Episcopacy 66 The prolation of the words of benediction.

a1734 R. North Lives of Norths (1890) III. 74 The greatest elegance of the finest voices is the prolation of a clear plain sound.

1798 J. Gilchrist Oriental Linguist sig. b The consonants generally adopted..by the Hindoostanees, exclusive of mere aspirates, and some of difficult prolation, may be practically reduced to twenty two.

1899 M. Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dict. (new ed.) 715 Plāvana..prolation (of a vowel)..pluti..prolation (of a vowel).

1998 P. Olivelle Upaniṣads 336 This Sāman and its four subsequent variations are sung with the prolation of certain vowels.

b. Theology. The sending out or emission of the divine Word or Logos.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the supernatural > deity > Christian God > the Trinity > [noun] > person of > origin of one from another

processiona1398

generation1659

prolation1692

probole1696

1692 W. Wotton tr. L. E. Du Pin New Hist. Eccl. Writers I. 200/2 They [sc. the first ages] take the word Generation in another sence than we do, giving this Name to a certain Prolation [Fr. prolation], or Emission of the Word, which they imagine was done, when God resolved to create the World.

1701 tr. J. Le Clerc Lives Primitive Fathers 97 One might have demanded of Tertullian, whether by this Prolation he speaks of, the Reason has existed as Light from a Torch, lighted by another Torch, exists as soon as it is lighted?

1721 D. Finch Answer to Whiston 42 We have learned, that he [sc. Christ] proceeded out of God, and by that Prolation was begotten, and therefore was said to be the Son of God.

1741 W. Wilkes Let. Genteel & Moral Advice 40 The Son proceeds by prolation from the Father, and the Holy Ghost proceeds by prolation from the Son.

1896 G. P. Fisher Hist. Christian Doctr. 91 The Son is from the essence of the Father, proceeding from him, not by emanation, as the Gnostics taught, yet by a self-projection or ‘prolation’.

1955 Harvard Theol. Rev. 48 53 The purpose of his [sc. Irenaeus's] argument is to demonstrate that there are some things above human knowledge, [and] that the ‘prolation’ of the Son from the Father is one of these.

1988 R. M. Grant Greek Apologists of 2nd Cent. 170 His [sc. Theophilus's] regrettable language about the prolation of the Logos seems to come from the story of Metis, whom some Stoics also identified as Forethought.

a. Early Music. The relation between the time values of a semibreve and a minim, determining the rhythm of a piece of music. Cf. measure n. 17a.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > duration of notes > proportion of notes or rhythm > [noun] > types of proportion

prolationa1393

imperfection1561

time?1596

induction1597

retort1597

divisive1952

a1393 J. Gower Confessio Amantis (Fairf.) vii. 173 (MED) The science of Musique..techeth..A man to make melodie..Thurgh notes of acordement..Nou hihe notes and nou lowe, As be the gamme a man mai knowe, Which techeth the prolacion Of note.

a1523 W. Cornishe Treat. Trouth & Information in J. Skelton Wks. (1568) sig. Zvi^v His alteracions & prolacions must be pricked treuly.

1597 T. Morley Plaine & Easie Introd. Musicke 12 What is Prolation?.. It is the measuring of Semi-briefes by Minoms, and is either more or lesse. The more prolation is, when the Semibrief contayneth three Minoms, his Signes be these ☉ ?. The lesse prolation is when the Semibriefe contayneth but two Minoms: The Signe..is the absence of the pricke thus ○ ?.

1609 J. Dowland tr. A. Ornithoparchus Micrologus 43 Wherefore Prolation is the essentiall quantitie of Semibreefes: or it is the setting of two or three Minims.

1718 R. Bennet Psalm-singer's Necessary Compan. vi. 25 Besides the right Tuning, or sounding of Notes as to their distance; we must duly observe their Quantity, as to their Time of Prolation.

1782 C. Burney Gen. Hist. Music II. 540 The time of the musical characters, from the want of Bars, and the use of ligatures and prolation..is sometimes difficult to ascertain.

1882 W. S. Rockstro in G. Grove Dict. Music III. 459 The Thesis and Arsis of the Lesser Prolation, they say, represent the beats of the human pulse.

1935 T. M. Finney Hist. of Music xii. 155 The ‘prick of perfection’ or dot, was understood as being in reality a very small circle, the old sign of perfection in time and prolation.

1969 Computers & Humanities 4 45 Josquin works in minor prolation—that is, works in which the signature indicates that a semibreve is equal to two minims, often have a 3 as a medial signature for a few measures.

2000 Early Music Hist. 19 62 They are in contrasting mensurations—exploring the major and minor prolation of imperfect time respectively.

†b. More generally: a measure, a strain of melody, a tune. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > melody or succession of sounds > [noun] > a melody

notec1300

warblec1374

moteta1382

tunea1387

measurea1393

modulationa1398

prolation?a1425

gammec1425

proportion?a1505

laya1529

stroke1540

diapason?1553

strain1579

cantus1590

stripe1590

diapase1591

air1597

pawson1606

spirit1608

melody1609

aria1742

refrain1795

toon1901

sounds1955

klangfarbenmelodie1959

?a1425 (c1380) G. Chaucer tr. Boethius De Consol. Philos. ii. pr. i. 50 Musice, a damoysele of our hous, that syngeth now lightere moedes or prolacions [v.r. prolaciouns; L. modos], now hevyere.

c1550 Complaynt Scotl. (1979) vi. 29 Singand melodius reportis of natural music in accordis of mesure of diapason prolations tripla ande dyatesseron.

†3. Generation (of something); production, emission. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > [noun] > production

generationa1382

engenderinga1400

outbearinga1425

productionc1450

produce1562

prolation1577

procreation1578

generating1579

edition1605

producement1613

elaboration1617

flowering1634

pullulation1641

factory1664

development1794

output1841

output1887

the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming out > letting or sending out > [noun] > ejection

casting1340

out-throw1532

prolation1577

ejecting1602

ejection1604

ejaculation1625

evomition1653

1577 Vicary's Profitable Treat. Anat. sig. F.iv That it mighte helpe the prolation of vomites.

1610 W. Folkingham Feudigraphia i. iii. 6 Prolation and seedage of roots and herbs.

a1719 F. Lee Απολειπομενα (1752) I. 55 The Generation or Prolation of Light without the Sun, out of certain invisible Treasures.

1786 J. Priestley Hist. Early Opinions Jesus Christ II. ii. 100 (heading) The Generation of the Son from the Father illustrated by the prolation of a branch of a tree from the root.

†4. Advancement, progress, growth. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > continuing > progress, advance, or further continuance > [noun] > state of advancement towards completion

towardness1475

forwardness1523

advancement1540

onwardness1548

towardliness1553

prolation1610

forwardliness1647

mid-career1720

advolution1883

1610 J. Healey tr. St. Augustine Citie of God xix. v. 761 How should our Celestiall City..haue euer come to originall, to prolation [L. uel progrederetur excursu] or to perfection, but that the Saints liue all in sociable vnion?

†5. Deferral, delay. Cf. prolatation n. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > a suitable time or opportunity > untimeliness > delay or postponement > [noun]

longingeOE

bideOE

abodec1225

bodea1300

demura1300

dwella1300

litinga1300

delayc1300

delayingc1300

demurrancec1300

but honec1325

without ensoignec1325

abidec1330

dretchingc1330

dwellingc1330

essoinc1330

tarrying1340

litea1350

delaymenta1393

respitea1393

oversettinga1398

delayancea1400

delitea1400

lingeringa1400

stounding?a1400

sunyiea1400

targea1400

train?a1400

deferring14..

dilation14..

dayc1405

prolongingc1425

spacec1430

adjourningc1436

retardationc1437

prolongation?a1439

training1440

adjournment1445

sleuthingc1450

tarry1451

tarriance1460

prorogation1476

oversetc1485

tarriage1488

debaid1489

supersedement1492

superseding1494

off-putting1496

postponing1496

tract1503

dilating1509

sparinga1513

hafting1519

sufferance1523

tracking1524

sticking1525

stay1530

pause1532

protraction1535

tracting1535

protract of time1536

protracting1540

postposition1546

staying1546

procrastination1548

difference1559

surceasing1560

tardation1568

detract1570

detracting1572

tarryment1575

rejourning1578

detraction1579

longness1579

rejournment1579

holding1581

reprieving1583

cunctation1585

retarding1585

retardance1586

temporizing1587

by and by1591

suspensea1592

procrastinatinga1594

tardance1595

linger1597

forslacking1600

morrowing1602

recess1603

deferment1612

attendance1614

put-off1623

adjournal1627

fristing1637

hanging-up1638

retardment1640

dilatoriness1642

suspension1645

stickagea1647

tardidation1647

transtemporation1651

demurragea1656

prolatation1656

prolation1656

moration1658

perendination1658

offput1730

retardure1751

postponement1757

retard1781

traverse1799

tarrowing1832

mañana1845

temporization1888

procrastinativeness1893

deferral1895

traa dy liooar1897

stalling1927

heel-tapping1949

off-put1970

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Prolation (prolatio),..a delaying.

1685 in R. H. Story Life Carstares (1874) vi. 103 The deposition was..used as an ‘adminicle of prolation’ in the Trial.

1725 T. Lewis Origines Hebrææ III. vi. iii. 133 This prolation of their Pomæria depended not upon the Pleasure of their Great Council, but of the Roman people.

1736 R. Ainsworth Thes. Linguæ Latinæ I Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio.

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

单词	prolation
释义	prolationn. Brit. /prə(ʊ)ˈleɪʃn/, U.S. /proʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n/ Forms: Middle English prolacioun, Middle English–1500s prolacion, 1500s– prolation; Scottish pre-1700 prolacioune, pre-1700 prolatioun, pre-1700 1700s– prolation. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: French prolation; Latin prōlātiōn-, prōlātiō. Etymology: < Middle French prolacion, Middle French, French prolation utterance, action of uttering or declaring (c1400), delay (1406, in apparently isolated use), emission of the divine Word (1688 in the passage translated in quot. 1692 at sense 1b) and its etymon classical Latin prōlātiōn-, prōlātiō fact or action of putting forward examples in support of a case, enlargement, extension, postponement, delay, in post-classical Latin also utterance, pronunciation (Vetus Latina), the sending forth or emission of the divine word (late 2nd cent. in Tertullian), production, creation (4th cent.), (in medieval music) relative duration or time value of a minim to a semibreve (1351 in a British source in prolatio major greater prolation, prolatio minor lesser prolation) < prōlāt- , past participial stem of prōferre to bring forth, to produce, to utter, pronounce, to prolong, extend (see prolate v.) + -iō -ion suffix¹. Compare Catalan prolació action of prolonging (1344), Spanish prolación (mid 15th cent. with reference to music), Italian prolazione (a1375 with reference to music). With sense 5 compare prolatation n. 1. a. The action of uttering a word or sound; utterance, articulation. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > [noun] speechc725 spellc888 tonguec897 spellingc1000 wordOE mathelingOE redec1275 sermonc1275 leeda1300 gale13.. speakc1300 speaking1303 ledenc1320 talea1325 parliamentc1325 winda1330 sermoningc1330 saying1340 melinga1375 talkingc1386 wordc1390 prolationa1393 carpinga1400 eloquencec1400 utteringc1400 language?c1450 reporturec1475 parleyc1490 locutionc1500 talk1539 discourse1545 report1548 tonguec1550 deliverance1553 oration1555 delivery1577 parling1582 parle1584 conveying1586 passage1598 perlocution1599 wording1604 bursta1616 ventilation1615 loquency1623 voicinga1626 verbocination1653 loquence1677 pronunciation1686 loquel1694 jawinga1731 talkee-talkee?1740 vocification1743 talkation1781 voicing1822 utterancy1827 voicing1831 the spoken word1832 outness1851 verbalization1851 voice1855 outgiving1865 stringing1886 praxis1950 a1393 J. Gower Confessio Amantis (Fairf.) ii. 2875 Thurghout the Trompe into his Ere, Fro hevene as thogh a vois it were, To soune of such prolacioun. c1475 ( Surg. Treat. in MS Wellcome 564 f. 26 (MED) Þei helpen to þe prolacioun of þe spicis or formes of þe voicis. 1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende f. 23/2 At the prolacion and repeticion of this cantycle, that tribulacion ceassed. a1513 J. Irland Meroure of Wyssdome f. 235^v, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue at Prolatio(u)n That the sempil pepile..wndirstand..the prolacioune and formacioune of the wourdis sacramentale. a1556 T. Cranmer Aunswere vnto Craftie & Sophisticall Cauillation (1580) 256 Knowing by fayth the truth of Christes wordes..doth not measure gods secret working after the prolation of our sillables. 1608 A. Willet Hexapla in Exodum 317 One [accent] seruing for the accenting and prolation of the word. a1637 B. Jonson Eng. Gram. i. iv, in Wks. (1640) III S..softly hisseth against the teeth in the prolation. 1660 J. Lloyd Treat. Episcopacy 66 The prolation of the words of benediction. a1734 R. North Lives of Norths (1890) III. 74 The greatest elegance of the finest voices is the prolation of a clear plain sound. 1798 J. Gilchrist Oriental Linguist sig. b The consonants generally adopted..by the Hindoostanees, exclusive of mere aspirates, and some of difficult prolation, may be practically reduced to twenty two. 1899 M. Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dict. (new ed.) 715 Plāvana..prolation (of a vowel)..pluti..prolation (of a vowel). 1998 P. Olivelle Upaniṣads 336 This Sāman and its four subsequent variations are sung with the prolation of certain vowels. b. Theology. The sending out or emission of the divine Word or Logos. ΘΚΠ the world > the supernatural > deity > Christian God > the Trinity > [noun] > person of > origin of one from another processiona1398 generation1659 prolation1692 probole1696 1692 W. Wotton tr. L. E. Du Pin New Hist. Eccl. Writers I. 200/2 They [sc. the first ages] take the word Generation in another sence than we do, giving this Name to a certain Prolation [Fr. prolation], or Emission of the Word, which they imagine was done, when God resolved to create the World. 1701 tr. J. Le Clerc Lives Primitive Fathers 97 One might have demanded of Tertullian, whether by this Prolation he speaks of, the Reason has existed as Light from a Torch, lighted by another Torch, exists as soon as it is lighted? 1721 D. Finch Answer to Whiston 42 We have learned, that he [sc. Christ] proceeded out of God, and by that Prolation was begotten, and therefore was said to be the Son of God. 1741 W. Wilkes Let. Genteel & Moral Advice 40 The Son proceeds by prolation from the Father, and the Holy Ghost proceeds by prolation from the Son. 1896 G. P. Fisher Hist. Christian Doctr. 91 The Son is from the essence of the Father, proceeding from him, not by emanation, as the Gnostics taught, yet by a self-projection or ‘prolation’. 1955 Harvard Theol. Rev. 48 53 The purpose of his [sc. Irenaeus's] argument is to demonstrate that there are some things above human knowledge, [and] that the ‘prolation’ of the Son from the Father is one of these. 1988 R. M. Grant Greek Apologists of 2nd Cent. 170 His [sc. Theophilus's] regrettable language about the prolation of the Logos seems to come from the story of Metis, whom some Stoics also identified as Forethought. 2. a. Early Music. The relation between the time values of a semibreve and a minim, determining the rhythm of a piece of music. Cf. measure n. 17a. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > duration of notes > proportion of notes or rhythm > [noun] > types of proportion prolationa1393 imperfection1561 time?1596 induction1597 retort1597 divisive1952 a1393 J. Gower Confessio Amantis (Fairf.) vii. 173 (MED) The science of Musique..techeth..A man to make melodie..Thurgh notes of acordement..Nou hihe notes and nou lowe, As be the gamme a man mai knowe, Which techeth the prolacion Of note. a1523 W. Cornishe Treat. Trouth & Information in J. Skelton Wks. (1568) sig. Zvi^v His alteracions & prolacions must be pricked treuly. 1597 T. Morley Plaine & Easie Introd. Musicke 12 What is Prolation?.. It is the measuring of Semi-briefes by Minoms, and is either more or lesse. The more prolation is, when the Semibrief contayneth three Minoms, his Signes be these ☉ ?. The lesse prolation is when the Semibriefe contayneth but two Minoms: The Signe..is the absence of the pricke thus ○ ?. 1609 J. Dowland tr. A. Ornithoparchus Micrologus 43 Wherefore Prolation is the essentiall quantitie of Semibreefes: or it is the setting of two or three Minims. 1718 R. Bennet Psalm-singer's Necessary Compan. vi. 25 Besides the right Tuning, or sounding of Notes as to their distance; we must duly observe their Quantity, as to their Time of Prolation. 1782 C. Burney Gen. Hist. Music II. 540 The time of the musical characters, from the want of Bars, and the use of ligatures and prolation..is sometimes difficult to ascertain. 1882 W. S. Rockstro in G. Grove Dict. Music III. 459 The Thesis and Arsis of the Lesser Prolation, they say, represent the beats of the human pulse. 1935 T. M. Finney Hist. of Music xii. 155 The ‘prick of perfection’ or dot, was understood as being in reality a very small circle, the old sign of perfection in time and prolation. 1969 Computers & Humanities 4 45 Josquin works in minor prolation—that is, works in which the signature indicates that a semibreve is equal to two minims, often have a 3 as a medial signature for a few measures. 2000 Early Music Hist. 19 62 They are in contrasting mensurations—exploring the major and minor prolation of imperfect time respectively. †b. More generally: a measure, a strain of melody, a tune. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > melody or succession of sounds > [noun] > a melody notec1300 warblec1374 moteta1382 tunea1387 measurea1393 modulationa1398 prolation?a1425 gammec1425 proportion?a1505 laya1529 stroke1540 diapason?1553 strain1579 cantus1590 stripe1590 diapase1591 air1597 pawson1606 spirit1608 melody1609 aria1742 refrain1795 toon1901 sounds1955 klangfarbenmelodie1959 ?a1425 (c1380) G. Chaucer tr. Boethius De Consol. Philos. ii. pr. i. 50 Musice, a damoysele of our hous, that syngeth now lightere moedes or prolacions [v.r. prolaciouns; L. modos], now hevyere. c1550 Complaynt Scotl. (1979) vi. 29 Singand melodius reportis of natural music in accordis of mesure of diapason prolations tripla ande dyatesseron. †3. Generation (of something); production, emission. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > [noun] > production generationa1382 engenderinga1400 outbearinga1425 productionc1450 produce1562 prolation1577 procreation1578 generating1579 edition1605 producement1613 elaboration1617 flowering1634 pullulation1641 factory1664 development1794 output1841 output1887 the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > going or coming out > letting or sending out > [noun] > ejection casting1340 out-throw1532 prolation1577 ejecting1602 ejection1604 ejaculation1625 evomition1653 1577 Vicary's Profitable Treat. Anat. sig. F.iv That it mighte helpe the prolation of vomites. 1610 W. Folkingham Feudigraphia i. iii. 6 Prolation and seedage of roots and herbs. a1719 F. Lee Απολειπομενα (1752) I. 55 The Generation or Prolation of Light without the Sun, out of certain invisible Treasures. 1786 J. Priestley Hist. Early Opinions Jesus Christ II. ii. 100 (heading) The Generation of the Son from the Father illustrated by the prolation of a branch of a tree from the root. †4. Advancement, progress, growth. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > continuing > progress, advance, or further continuance > [noun] > state of advancement towards completion towardness1475 forwardness1523 advancement1540 onwardness1548 towardliness1553 prolation1610 forwardliness1647 mid-career1720 advolution1883 1610 J. Healey tr. St. Augustine Citie of God xix. v. 761 How should our Celestiall City..haue euer come to originall, to prolation [L. uel progrederetur excursu] or to perfection, but that the Saints liue all in sociable vnion? †5. Deferral, delay. Cf. prolatation n. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > time > a suitable time or opportunity > untimeliness > delay or postponement > [noun] longingeOE bideOE abodec1225 bodea1300 demura1300 dwella1300 litinga1300 delayc1300 delayingc1300 demurrancec1300 but honec1325 without ensoignec1325 abidec1330 dretchingc1330 dwellingc1330 essoinc1330 tarrying1340 litea1350 delaymenta1393 respitea1393 oversettinga1398 delayancea1400 delitea1400 lingeringa1400 stounding?a1400 sunyiea1400 targea1400 train?a1400 deferring14.. dilation14.. dayc1405 prolongingc1425 spacec1430 adjourningc1436 retardationc1437 prolongation?a1439 training1440 adjournment1445 sleuthingc1450 tarry1451 tarriance1460 prorogation1476 oversetc1485 tarriage1488 debaid1489 supersedement1492 superseding1494 off-putting1496 postponing1496 tract1503 dilating1509 sparinga1513 hafting1519 sufferance1523 tracking1524 sticking1525 stay1530 pause1532 protraction1535 tracting1535 protract of time1536 protracting1540 postposition1546 staying1546 procrastination1548 difference1559 surceasing1560 tardation1568 detract1570 detracting1572 tarryment1575 rejourning1578 detraction1579 longness1579 rejournment1579 holding1581 reprieving1583 cunctation1585 retarding1585 retardance1586 temporizing1587 by and by1591 suspensea1592 procrastinatinga1594 tardance1595 linger1597 forslacking1600 morrowing1602 recess1603 deferment1612 attendance1614 put-off1623 adjournal1627 fristing1637 hanging-up1638 retardment1640 dilatoriness1642 suspension1645 stickagea1647 tardidation1647 transtemporation1651 demurragea1656 prolatation1656 prolation1656 moration1658 perendination1658 offput1730 retardure1751 postponement1757 retard1781 traverse1799 tarrowing1832 mañana1845 temporization1888 procrastinativeness1893 deferral1895 traa dy liooar1897 stalling1927 heel-tapping1949 off-put1970 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Prolation (prolatio),..a delaying. 1685 in R. H. Story Life Carstares (1874) vi. 103 The deposition was..used as an ‘adminicle of prolation’ in the Trial. 1725 T. Lewis Origines Hebrææ III. vi. iii. 133 This prolation of their Pomæria depended not upon the Pleasure of their Great Council, but of the Roman people. 1736 R. Ainsworth Thes. Linguæ Latinæ I Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2007; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.a1393
随便看	θ71414 θ71415 θ71416 θ71417 θ71418 θ71419 θ7142 θ71420 θ71421 θ71422 θ71423 θ71424 θ71425 θ71426 θ71427 θ71428 θ71429 θ7143 θ71430 θ71431 θ71432 θ71433 θ71434 θ71435 θ71436