punctuatimadv.

Brit.

/ˌpʌŋ(k)tʃʊˈeɪtɪm/,

/ˌpʌŋ(k)tjʊˈeɪtɪm/,

/ˌpʌŋ(k)tʃʊˈɑːtɪm/,

/ˌpʌŋ(k)tjʊˈɑːtɪm/, U.S.

/ˌpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˈweɪd(ə)m/,

/ˌpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˈwɑd(ə)m/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin punctus , verbatim adv., literatim adv.

Etymology: < classical Latin punctus (u -stem) action of pointing (see punctual adj.) + -atim (in verbatim adv. or literatim adv.). Compare post-classical Latin punctuatim with attention to punctuation (1352 in a British source). Compare punctatim adv. N.E.D. (1909) gives only the pronunciation (pɒŋktiuˌēⁱ·tim) /pʌŋktjuːˈeɪtɪm/.

†1. Point for point; with exact agreement in every point or detail. Obsolete. rare.

ΚΠ

1623 T. Powell Attourneys Acad. 166 The Originall must..be so exactly set downe and drawn, that all the following Processe and proceeding, may be tyed to agree with it punctuatim.

2. With exact correspondence of punctuation. Frequently in combination with literatim or verbatim.

ΚΠ

1825 N. Amer. Rev. July 242 For the benefit of all concerned, we copy the whole paragraph literatim et punctuatim, as it is there printed.

1864 H. Alford Queen's Eng. 93 I take the following, verbatim and punctuatim, from a religious newspaper, of this present year.

1885 Cent. Mag. July 490/1 An American publisher, if he takes an English book, reprints it verbatim, literatim, et punctuatim, with the author's name in full.

1914 Eng. Jrnl. 3 512 The boys and girls had stolen them verbatim et literatim, though not usually punctuatim, from Wordsworth, Milton, Sidney, and Shakespeare.

1984 Rev. Eng. Stud. 35 51 The printer..respected what [punctuation] was there in his copy and transmitted it with a high degree of fidelity, although not always punctuatim.

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

单词	punctuatim
释义	punctuatimadv. Brit. /ˌpʌŋ(k)tʃʊˈeɪtɪm/, /ˌpʌŋ(k)tjʊˈeɪtɪm/, /ˌpʌŋ(k)tʃʊˈɑːtɪm/, /ˌpʌŋ(k)tjʊˈɑːtɪm/, U.S. /ˌpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˈweɪd(ə)m/, /ˌpəŋ(k)(t)ʃəˈwɑd(ə)m/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: Latin punctus , verbatim adv., literatim adv. Etymology: < classical Latin punctus (u -stem) action of pointing (see punctual adj.) + -atim (in verbatim adv. or literatim adv.). Compare post-classical Latin punctuatim with attention to punctuation (1352 in a British source). Compare punctatim adv. N.E.D. (1909) gives only the pronunciation (pɒŋktiuˌēⁱ·tim) /pʌŋktjuːˈeɪtɪm/. †1. Point for point; with exact agreement in every point or detail. Obsolete. rare. ΚΠ 1623 T. Powell Attourneys Acad. 166 The Originall must..be so exactly set downe and drawn, that all the following Processe and proceeding, may be tyed to agree with it punctuatim. 2. With exact correspondence of punctuation. Frequently in combination with literatim or verbatim. ΚΠ 1825 N. Amer. Rev. July 242 For the benefit of all concerned, we copy the whole paragraph literatim et punctuatim, as it is there printed. 1864 H. Alford Queen's Eng. 93 I take the following, verbatim and punctuatim, from a religious newspaper, of this present year. 1885 Cent. Mag. July 490/1 An American publisher, if he takes an English book, reprints it verbatim, literatim, et punctuatim, with the author's name in full. 1914 Eng. Jrnl. 3 512 The boys and girls had stolen them verbatim et literatim, though not usually punctuatim, from Wordsworth, Milton, Sidney, and Shakespeare. 1984 Rev. Eng. Stud. 35 51 The printer..respected what [punctuation] was there in his copy and transmitted it with a high degree of fidelity, although not always punctuatim. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adv.1623
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