rampancyn.

Brit.

/ˈramp(ə)nsi/, U.S.

/ˈræmpənsi/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rampant adj., -ancy suffix.

Etymology: < rampant adj.: see -ancy suffix.

The quality, fact, or condition of being rampant.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > manner of action > violent action or operation > [noun]

brathc1175

reighshipc1275

airc1300

ragec1330

sturdinessc1384

violencea1387

fierceness1435

vehemencyc1487

furiosity1509

fiercetya1513

bremeness?1529

boistousness1530

vehemence1535

bruteness1538

violency1538

violentness1544

vehementness1561

wrath1579

fury1585

torture1605

keenness?1606

ragingness1621

stiffness1623

rapt1632

tempestuousness1648

boisterousnessa1650

rampancy1652

boisture1667

untamedness1727

paroxysm1893

storminess1894

society > morality > moral evil > licentiousness > unchastity > lasciviousness or lust > [noun]

lustc1000

goleheada1325

luxury1340

luxurec1374

concupiscencec1386

gigletrya1387

nicetya1387

flesh-lusta1400

lovereda1400

sensualities1477

lascivity1490

lubricitya1492

libidinosity1509

luxuriousness1542

veneriousness1547

rammishness1552

luxe1558

ustion1559

lustinessa1575

luxurity1576

lusting1580

by-lusting1583

lasciviousness1590

lusciousness1594

epithymy1600

concupiscency1608

libidinousness1611

lustfulness1611

concupiscentiality1612

rampancy1652

venereousness1659

ustulation1660

lasciviency1664

salaciousness1727

lech1796

lustihood1798

randinessc1890

1652 Experiences & Tears 19 Being not able to containe himselfe, and his rage any further, he is determined to be no longer Couchant, he is therefore swiftly Passant, towards his resolved Rampancy.

1664 H. More Expos. 7 Epist. Pref. b iv b The Temporal Power being quite in a manner evacuated by the Rampancy of the Spiritual.

1699 J. Collier Second Def. Short View Eng. Stage (1730) 373 Is Rampancy and Lewdness the Character of Breeding?

1722 J. Evans David's Choice 21 A becoming ardor..to..quell the rampancy of vice.

1771 J. Shebbeare Authentic Narr. Oppress. Islanders Jersey II. vi. 402 All these evils are still exulting in full rampancy.

1843 C. Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit (1844) viii. 89 He may be said to have exhibited, at the moment, a sort of moral rampancy himself.

1892 H. R. Reynolds in Life (1898) xix. 468 I am considerably moved by the rampancy of much of this Old Testament criticism.

1937 Times 3 July 17/6 Some..varieties..will develop buds till well into a mild winter. Among the ramblers rampancy is only a question of degree.

1984 Listener 5 Jan. 35/1 General rampancy ensued beneath her expensive carriage and flimsily clad body.

1997 T. Boyd Am I Black enough for You? 77 The rampancy of sexually transmitted disease.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rampancy
释义	rampancyn. Brit. /ˈramp(ə)nsi/, U.S. /ˈræmpənsi/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rampant adj., -ancy suffix. Etymology: < rampant adj.: see -ancy suffix. The quality, fact, or condition of being rampant. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > manner of action > violent action or operation > [noun] brathc1175 reighshipc1275 airc1300 ragec1330 sturdinessc1384 violencea1387 fierceness1435 vehemencyc1487 furiosity1509 fiercetya1513 bremeness?1529 boistousness1530 vehemence1535 bruteness1538 violency1538 violentness1544 vehementness1561 wrath1579 fury1585 torture1605 keenness?1606 ragingness1621 stiffness1623 rapt1632 tempestuousness1648 boisterousnessa1650 rampancy1652 boisture1667 untamedness1727 paroxysm1893 storminess1894 society > morality > moral evil > licentiousness > unchastity > lasciviousness or lust > [noun] lustc1000 goleheada1325 luxury1340 luxurec1374 concupiscencec1386 gigletrya1387 nicetya1387 flesh-lusta1400 lovereda1400 sensualities1477 lascivity1490 lubricitya1492 libidinosity1509 luxuriousness1542 veneriousness1547 rammishness1552 luxe1558 ustion1559 lustinessa1575 luxurity1576 lusting1580 by-lusting1583 lasciviousness1590 lusciousness1594 epithymy1600 concupiscency1608 libidinousness1611 lustfulness1611 concupiscentiality1612 rampancy1652 venereousness1659 ustulation1660 lasciviency1664 salaciousness1727 lech1796 lustihood1798 randinessc1890 1652 Experiences & Tears 19 Being not able to containe himselfe, and his rage any further, he is determined to be no longer Couchant, he is therefore swiftly Passant, towards his resolved Rampancy. 1664 H. More Expos. 7 Epist. Pref. b iv b The Temporal Power being quite in a manner evacuated by the Rampancy of the Spiritual. 1699 J. Collier Second Def. Short View Eng. Stage (1730) 373 Is Rampancy and Lewdness the Character of Breeding? 1722 J. Evans David's Choice 21 A becoming ardor..to..quell the rampancy of vice. 1771 J. Shebbeare Authentic Narr. Oppress. Islanders Jersey II. vi. 402 All these evils are still exulting in full rampancy. 1843 C. Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit (1844) viii. 89 He may be said to have exhibited, at the moment, a sort of moral rampancy himself. 1892 H. R. Reynolds in Life (1898) xix. 468 I am considerably moved by the rampancy of much of this Old Testament criticism. 1937 Times 3 July 17/6 Some..varieties..will develop buds till well into a mild winter. Among the ramblers rampancy is only a question of degree. 1984 Listener 5 Jan. 35/1 General rampancy ensued beneath her expensive carriage and flimsily clad body. 1997 T. Boyd Am I Black enough for You? 77 The rampancy of sexually transmitted disease. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1652
随便看	devocalises devocalising devocalization devocalizations devocalize devocalized devocalizes devocalizing devocate devocation devoice devoiced devoices devoicing devoid devoidder devoiddest devoided devoider devoidest devoir devoirs devoke devolatilisation devolatilisations