remarkern.

Brit.

/rᵻˈmɑːkə/, U.S.

/rəˈmɑrkər/,

/riˈmɑrkər/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: remark v.¹, -er suffix¹.

Etymology: < remark v.¹ + -er suffix¹.

†1. A person who makes or publishes remarks on a literary work; a reviewer or critic. Also: an author of a work called ‘Remarks’ on some subject. Obsolete.Common in the late 17th and 18th centuries.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > literary criticism > review or critique > [noun] > reviewer

remarker1614

reviewer1651

book reviewer1826

revieweress1830

1614 P. Forbes To Recusant 11 in Def. Lawful Calling My remarker..hath busied himselfe..on the 6. 7. and 8. sections of my Treatise (as his tokens left thereupon well shewe).

1684 S. E. Answer Remarks upon Dr. H. More 214 The Remarker had better have let things alone.

1737 B. Franklin in Pennsylvania Gaz. 1–8 Dec. 2/2 To follow the Remarker thro' all his incoherencies and absurdities would be irksome.

1756 S. Johnson Life Browne in Sir T. Browne Christian Morals (ed. 2) p. li It was observed by some of the remarkers on the Religio Medici.

a1767 W. Macfarlane Geneal. Coll. (1900) II. 425 The Remarker Says that the Son of Norman was Simon.

1795 E. Burke Fourth Let. Peace Regicide Directory in Writings & Speeches (1991) IX. 99 The Remarker..seems aware, that this arrangement..leaves us at the mercy of the new Coalition.

2. A person who makes or utters observations on someone or something; a critical observer. Now usually: a person who makes a particular remark.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > one who sees > [noun] > observer

advisora1325

viewer1572

notary1589

observator1642

remarkera1684

noticer1880

observer1925

eyeball1976

society > communication > information > intimation or making known > [noun] > one who or that which

advertisement1447

deferent1670

remarkera1684

advertiser1712

notifier1738

noticer1751

warner1762

notice1766

adviser1854

Typhoid Mary1909

a1684 R. Leighton Pract. Comm. 1st Epist. Peter (1694) II. 157 My remarkers David calls them, they that scan my ways.

1704 R. Steele Lying Lover iii. 32 She pretends to be a Remarker, and looks at every body.

1741 S. Richardson Pamela IV. xliv. 271 The Scandal which some severe Remarkers are apt to throw upon the Wives of Parsons.

1788 F. Burney Diary Jan. (1842) IV. 30 With those keen remarkers..there is a zest in conversing that gives a spirit to every subject.

1810 B. Silliman Jrnl. Trav. (1820) III. 35 They are thinking of their dinners (said the remarker) and not of your passports.

1835 Times 8 Aug. 7/2 The remarker has the hardihood to say that ‘no school in the county of Devon appears to be confined to children of parents of the Established Church, or of any other religious denomination’.

1888 Harper's Mag. Dec. 99/1 Parliamentary rules were suspended by acclamation until the sensitive lady was soothed and the remarker rebuked.

1927 Virginia Law Rev. 12 563 Some of them do make many unnecessary remarks anent their professional opponents which are sufferingly stinging and do not help the remarker's cause in the slightest degree.

1954 Philos. Sci. 21 23 The remark is often made that conflict means inefficiency. Therefore, the remarker may go on to say, conflicts ought to be resolved.

2001 J. Barth Coming Soon (2002) 176 It's not surprising that someone at the yacht or country club would remark to him (folks like to suppose the remarker to have been Jane Harrison..) [etc.].

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

单词	remarker
释义	remarkern. Brit. /rᵻˈmɑːkə/, U.S. /rəˈmɑrkər/, /riˈmɑrkər/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: remark v.¹, -er suffix¹. Etymology: < remark v.¹ + -er suffix¹. †1. A person who makes or publishes remarks on a literary work; a reviewer or critic. Also: an author of a work called ‘Remarks’ on some subject. Obsolete.Common in the late 17th and 18th centuries. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > literary and textual criticism > literary criticism > review or critique > [noun] > reviewer remarker1614 reviewer1651 book reviewer1826 revieweress1830 1614 P. Forbes To Recusant 11 in Def. Lawful Calling My remarker..hath busied himselfe..on the 6. 7. and 8. sections of my Treatise (as his tokens left thereupon well shewe). 1684 S. E. Answer Remarks upon Dr. H. More 214 The Remarker had better have let things alone. 1737 B. Franklin in Pennsylvania Gaz. 1–8 Dec. 2/2 To follow the Remarker thro' all his incoherencies and absurdities would be irksome. 1756 S. Johnson Life Browne in Sir T. Browne Christian Morals (ed. 2) p. li It was observed by some of the remarkers on the Religio Medici. a1767 W. Macfarlane Geneal. Coll. (1900) II. 425 The Remarker Says that the Son of Norman was Simon. 1795 E. Burke Fourth Let. Peace Regicide Directory in Writings & Speeches (1991) IX. 99 The Remarker..seems aware, that this arrangement..leaves us at the mercy of the new Coalition. 2. A person who makes or utters observations on someone or something; a critical observer. Now usually: a person who makes a particular remark. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > one who sees > [noun] > observer advisora1325 viewer1572 notary1589 observator1642 remarkera1684 noticer1880 observer1925 eyeball1976 society > communication > information > intimation or making known > [noun] > one who or that which advertisement1447 deferent1670 remarkera1684 advertiser1712 notifier1738 noticer1751 warner1762 notice1766 adviser1854 Typhoid Mary1909 a1684 R. Leighton Pract. Comm. 1st Epist. Peter (1694) II. 157 My remarkers David calls them, they that scan my ways. 1704 R. Steele Lying Lover iii. 32 She pretends to be a Remarker, and looks at every body. 1741 S. Richardson Pamela IV. xliv. 271 The Scandal which some severe Remarkers are apt to throw upon the Wives of Parsons. 1788 F. Burney Diary Jan. (1842) IV. 30 With those keen remarkers..there is a zest in conversing that gives a spirit to every subject. 1810 B. Silliman Jrnl. Trav. (1820) III. 35 They are thinking of their dinners (said the remarker) and not of your passports. 1835 Times 8 Aug. 7/2 The remarker has the hardihood to say that ‘no school in the county of Devon appears to be confined to children of parents of the Established Church, or of any other religious denomination’. 1888 Harper's Mag. Dec. 99/1 Parliamentary rules were suspended by acclamation until the sensitive lady was soothed and the remarker rebuked. 1927 Virginia Law Rev. 12 563 Some of them do make many unnecessary remarks anent their professional opponents which are sufferingly stinging and do not help the remarker's cause in the slightest degree. 1954 Philos. Sci. 21 23 The remark is often made that conflict means inefficiency. Therefore, the remarker may go on to say, conflicts ought to be resolved. 2001 J. Barth Coming Soon (2002) 176 It's not surprising that someone at the yacht or country club would remark to him (folks like to suppose the remarker to have been Jane Harrison..) [etc.]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1614
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