sciopticonn.

Brit.

/sʌɪˈɒptᵻkɒn/, U.S.

/saɪˈɑptəˌkɑn/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding; modelled on Greek lexical items. Etymons: scio- comb. form, optic adj., English -on.

Etymology: < scio- comb. form + optic adj. + -on, after ancient Greek neuter nouns ending in -ον (see -on suffix¹), probably as alteration of scioptic n.

Now historical.

A portable magic lantern designed for displaying photographs.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > light > artificial light > an artificial light > [noun] > lamp > lantern > magic lantern > types of

lucernal microscope1743

megascope1831

oxyhydrogen microscope1839

physioscope1844

aphengescope1869

sciopticon1870

stereopticon1875

anarithmoscope1882

tri-unial1891

triple1892

episcope1909

1870 Documents Assembly State of N.Y. XIII. 892 The Sciopticon. Mr. L. J. Marcy of Philadelphia has given this appropriate name to an improved portable magic lantern... The sciopticon, well supplied with photographic pictures of remarkable organic structures, beautiful scenery and specimens of line architecture, will be prized in many a family as an unfailing scource [sic] of amusement and instruction.

1871 L. J. Marcy (title) The sciopticon manual: explaining Marcy's new magic lantern and light, including magic lantern optics, experiments, photographing and coloring slides, etc.

1883 Eng. Mech. 6 Apr. 104 Of the oil-lanterns it will be supposed that I prefer the sciopticon.

1885 C. G. W. Lock Workshop Receipts 4th Ser. 401/2 To make an enlargement on a 12 by 10 opal, using a sciopticon burning paraffin.

1901 Course of Study 1 425/1 The sciopticon, or ‘magic lantern’, working drawings of which are given herewith, is designed in such a manner that it can be constructed in the manual training room or carpenter-shop.

1957 New Yorker 13 July 20/3 We made..stage-lighting apparatus and effects of every description..—gallery reflectors..and sciopticons (these produced such stage effects as snow, rainbows, rain, lightning, waterfalls).

1982 L. L. Marker & F. J. Marker Ingmar Bergman iii. 114 The bold attempt by Emil Grandinson to use sciopticon projections in the first production of To Damascus I (1900) had been too far ahead of its time.

2012 H. Schmidgen in N. Anderson & M. R. Dietrich Educated Eye iv. 108 The kymographic registration of the animal's circulation took place on a glass plate that, while the experiment was taking place, moved horizontally through a sciopticon.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sciopticon
释义	sciopticonn. Brit. /sʌɪˈɒptᵻkɒn/, U.S. /saɪˈɑptəˌkɑn/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding; modelled on Greek lexical items. Etymons: scio- comb. form, optic adj., English -on. Etymology: < scio- comb. form + optic adj. + -on, after ancient Greek neuter nouns ending in -ον (see -on suffix¹), probably as alteration of scioptic n. Now historical. A portable magic lantern designed for displaying photographs. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > light > artificial light > an artificial light > [noun] > lamp > lantern > magic lantern > types of lucernal microscope1743 megascope1831 oxyhydrogen microscope1839 physioscope1844 aphengescope1869 sciopticon1870 stereopticon1875 anarithmoscope1882 tri-unial1891 triple1892 episcope1909 1870 Documents Assembly State of N.Y. XIII. 892 The Sciopticon. Mr. L. J. Marcy of Philadelphia has given this appropriate name to an improved portable magic lantern... The sciopticon, well supplied with photographic pictures of remarkable organic structures, beautiful scenery and specimens of line architecture, will be prized in many a family as an unfailing scource [sic] of amusement and instruction. 1871 L. J. Marcy (title) The sciopticon manual: explaining Marcy's new magic lantern and light, including magic lantern optics, experiments, photographing and coloring slides, etc. 1883 Eng. Mech. 6 Apr. 104 Of the oil-lanterns it will be supposed that I prefer the sciopticon. 1885 C. G. W. Lock Workshop Receipts 4th Ser. 401/2 To make an enlargement on a 12 by 10 opal, using a sciopticon burning paraffin. 1901 Course of Study 1 425/1 The sciopticon, or ‘magic lantern’, working drawings of which are given herewith, is designed in such a manner that it can be constructed in the manual training room or carpenter-shop. 1957 New Yorker 13 July 20/3 We made..stage-lighting apparatus and effects of every description..—gallery reflectors..and sciopticons (these produced such stage effects as snow, rainbows, rain, lightning, waterfalls). 1982 L. L. Marker & F. J. Marker Ingmar Bergman iii. 114 The bold attempt by Emil Grandinson to use sciopticon projections in the first production of To Damascus I (1900) had been too far ahead of its time. 2012 H. Schmidgen in N. Anderson & M. R. Dietrich Educated Eye iv. 108 The kymographic registration of the animal's circulation took place on a glass plate that, while the experiment was taking place, moved horizontally through a sciopticon. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1870
随便看	to fly out of one's skin to fly short of to fly the blue pigeon to fly the coop to fly the frisket to fly the heels to fly the mags to fly the pit to fly the river to fly the sheet to fly the track to fly to arms to fly to the mark to fly to, up in, into the wind to fly waste to fly with to foam off to fob a person of or out of to fob in to fob of or out of to fob off to fodder on to fodder upon to fode forth to fode occasionally forward