reascensionn.

Brit.

/ˌriːəˈsɛnʃn/, U.S.

/ˌriəˈsɛn(t)ʃ(ə)n/

Forms: see re- prefix and ascension n.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: re- prefix, ascension n.

Etymology: < re- prefix + ascension n., after reascend v. Compare earlier reascending n., reascent n.

A second or further ascension; a reascent. Also: the action or fact of reascending.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > aspects of faith > Bible, Scripture > biblical events > [noun] > ascension

upstyinga1300

ascensionc1315

upstya1400

reascension1653

analepsis1737

society > authority > power > influence > [noun] > paramount influence > renewed

reascension1808

reascendancy1826

1653 G. Wither Dark Lantern 30 The Red-Crosse shall decline, The half moon for that time shall Northward shine..And Southward not be retrograde again, Till that a reascension shall attain.

1669 J. Milton Paradise Lost (new ed.) Argt. sig. a The Angels celebrate..his reascention into Heaven.

1709 R. Gould Wks. I. 49 The Glorious Sun Does rise,..and Joy in ev'ry Eye, Welcoms his Re-ascension to the Sky!

1793 W. Rowley Rational Pract. Physic III. 292 The cataract being depressed..may re-appear by the re-ascension of the lens, and occasion a new blindness.

1808 J. Bentham Let. to Ld. Holland in Wks. (1843) X. 440 Since the reascension of this thinking..great court has, in my absence, been paid to him.

1875 J. B. Lightfoot St. Paul's Epist. Colossians & Philemon 112 He described this re-ascension of the Christ, as a return ‘to His own pleroma’.

1962 19th Cent. Fiction 17 195 The rise, fall, and reascension of Fitzgerald's fame in the eyes of general reviewers.

1991 J. Keenan Putting on Ritz (1992) xii. 134 She took a meticulous inventory of those stars whose wide appeal had faded or seemed about to, gleefully exiling them to the purgatory of demicelebrity from which but few ever escape in the glorious reascension known as the comeback.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	reascension
释义	reascensionn. Brit. /ˌriːəˈsɛnʃn/, U.S. /ˌriəˈsɛn(t)ʃ(ə)n/ Forms: see re- prefix and ascension n. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: re- prefix, ascension n. Etymology: < re- prefix + ascension n., after reascend v. Compare earlier reascending n., reascent n. A second or further ascension; a reascent. Also: the action or fact of reascending. ΘΚΠ society > faith > aspects of faith > Bible, Scripture > biblical events > [noun] > ascension upstyinga1300 ascensionc1315 upstya1400 reascension1653 analepsis1737 society > authority > power > influence > [noun] > paramount influence > renewed reascension1808 reascendancy1826 1653 G. Wither Dark Lantern 30 The Red-Crosse shall decline, The half moon for that time shall Northward shine..And Southward not be retrograde again, Till that a reascension shall attain. 1669 J. Milton Paradise Lost (new ed.) Argt. sig. a The Angels celebrate..his reascention into Heaven. 1709 R. Gould Wks. I. 49 The Glorious Sun Does rise,..and Joy in ev'ry Eye, Welcoms his Re-ascension to the Sky! 1793 W. Rowley Rational Pract. Physic III. 292 The cataract being depressed..may re-appear by the re-ascension of the lens, and occasion a new blindness. 1808 J. Bentham Let. to Ld. Holland in Wks. (1843) X. 440 Since the reascension of this thinking..great court has, in my absence, been paid to him. 1875 J. B. Lightfoot St. Paul's Epist. Colossians & Philemon 112 He described this re-ascension of the Christ, as a return ‘to His own pleroma’. 1962 19th Cent. Fiction 17 195 The rise, fall, and reascension of Fitzgerald's fame in the eyes of general reviewers. 1991 J. Keenan Putting on Ritz (1992) xii. 134 She took a meticulous inventory of those stars whose wide appeal had faded or seemed about to, gleefully exiling them to the purgatory of demicelebrity from which but few ever escape in the glorious reascension known as the comeback. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1653
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