punctus elevatusn.

Brit.

/ˌpʌŋ(k)təs ɛləˈvɑːtəs/,

/ˌpʌŋ(k)təs ɛləˈveɪtəs/, U.S.

/ˈˌpəŋ(k)təs ɛləˈveɪdəs/,

/ˈˌpəŋ(k)təs ɛləˈvɑdəs/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin punctus elevatus.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin punctus elevatus (13th cent.) < classical Latin punctus (see punctus n.) + ēlevātus (see elevate adj.). Compare German Punctus elevatus (1912 or earlier). Compare punctus n., punctus interrogativus n., punctus versus n.

Palaeography.

In medieval manuscripts: a punctuation mark similar in appearance to an inverted semicolon, used to indicate a pause intermediate in length between that marked by a punctus and that marked by a punctus versus. Cf. punctus n., punctus versus n.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > writing > written character > punctuation > [noun] > point or stop

distinction1552

stay1596

stop1598

interpunction1617

punctc1620

punctum1652

interpoint1684

interstinctive point1696

dot1699

interpunctuation1717

guard-stops1866

distinctive1874

interpunct1898

punctus elevatus1951

punctus versus1951

punctus1954

1951 F. A. Brunner tr. J. A. Jungmann Mass Rom. Rite III. i.xii. 378 The system which was gradually established in the course of the Middle Ages comprised four signs: the punctus circumflexus;..the punctus elevatus also called metrum, for a longer pause, but where there was a continuation; the punctus versus..; and in the lessons the punctus interrogativus (?) for the question.

1975 Anglo-Saxon Eng. 4 117 This [system of punctuation] consists of a hierarchy of punctum (.), punctus elevatus (), punctus versus (;)..the punctus interrogativus (?) is also used.

2001 Columbia Law Rev. 101 1541 Historians of punctuation generally agree that the colon derives from the punctus elevatus, a form of punctuation common in medieval manuscripts.

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

单词	punctus elevatus
释义	punctus elevatusn. Brit. /ˌpʌŋ(k)təs ɛləˈvɑːtəs/, /ˌpʌŋ(k)təs ɛləˈveɪtəs/, U.S. /ˈˌpəŋ(k)təs ɛləˈveɪdəs/, /ˈˌpəŋ(k)təs ɛləˈvɑdəs/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin punctus elevatus. Etymology: < post-classical Latin punctus elevatus (13th cent.) < classical Latin punctus (see punctus n.) + ēlevātus (see elevate adj.). Compare German Punctus elevatus (1912 or earlier). Compare punctus n., punctus interrogativus n., punctus versus n. Palaeography. In medieval manuscripts: a punctuation mark similar in appearance to an inverted semicolon, used to indicate a pause intermediate in length between that marked by a punctus and that marked by a punctus versus. Cf. punctus n., punctus versus n. ΘΚΠ society > communication > writing > written character > punctuation > [noun] > point or stop distinction1552 stay1596 stop1598 interpunction1617 punctc1620 punctum1652 interpoint1684 interstinctive point1696 dot1699 interpunctuation1717 guard-stops1866 distinctive1874 interpunct1898 punctus elevatus1951 punctus versus1951 punctus1954 1951 F. A. Brunner tr. J. A. Jungmann Mass Rom. Rite III. i.xii. 378 The system which was gradually established in the course of the Middle Ages comprised four signs: the punctus circumflexus;..the punctus elevatus also called metrum, for a longer pause, but where there was a continuation; the punctus versus..; and in the lessons the punctus interrogativus (?) for the question. 1975 Anglo-Saxon Eng. 4 117 This [system of punctuation] consists of a hierarchy of punctum (.), punctus elevatus (), punctus versus (;)..the punctus interrogativus (?) is also used. 2001 Columbia Law Rev. 101 1541 Historians of punctuation generally agree that the colon derives from the punctus elevatus, a form of punctuation common in medieval manuscripts. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1951
随便看	to find one's legs to find one's match to find one's niche to find one's or its level to find one's own voice to find one's sea legs to find one's sustenance to find one's voice to find one's way to find oneself in the mire to find or have vent to find out to find pick a hole in a person's coat to find place to find religion to find security to find sureties to find surety to find sustenance to find take god, mahoun, st blase, st george, etc to borrow to find the length of a person's foot to find the manner to to find the manners to to find the mean to find the means