self-wiseadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌsɛlfˈwʌɪz/, U.S.

/ˌsɛlfˈwaɪz/

Forms: see self- prefix and wise adj.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: self- prefix, wise adj.

Etymology: < self- prefix + wise adj. Compare slightly earlier self-wisdom n.

Now rare.

A. adj.

Reliant on one's own knowledge or intellectual ability, esp. as opposed to being reliant on the wisdom of God; believing oneself to be wise. In later use also with neutral or positive meaning: having self-knowledge; self-aware.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > excessive self-confidence > [adjective]

over-trusty?c1225

assured1477

self-wise1573

confident1600

flush1604

crested1619

sufficienta1625

self-sufficient1628

self-confiding1647

self-trustinga1660

self-secure1679

self-assured1711

cocksure1842

secure1859

self-sufficing1874

ten feet tall1962

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > wise man, sage > pretender to wisdom, wiseacre > [adjective]

wiseOE

over-wisea1425

self-wise1573

wiseacred1603

nod-crafty1608

sapienta1763

sage1816

wiseacreish1834

1573 J. Daus tr. H. Bullinger Hundred Serm. vpon Apocalipse (rev. ed.) lxxxvii. f. 267^v Selfwilled and selfewyse men, keeping a rule and a lawe of their owne making.

a1586 Sir P. Sidney Apol. Poetrie (1595) sig. K3^v A selfe-wise-seeming schoolemaster.

1646 R. Crashaw Sospetto d'Herode x, in Steps to Temple 54 How lost Art thou unto thy self, thou too selfe-wise Narcissus?

?1698 tr. A. Bourignon Admirable Treat. Solid Virtue **7 A Malign, a Corrupt, Proud, Self-wise and Self-powerful Reader.

1735 J. Wesley tr. Thomas à Kempis Christian's Pattern iii. vii. 137 Seldom those that are self-wise suffer themselves humbly to be governed by others.

1752 J. B. Decisive Question concerning Eternal Reprobation 20 I find by long Experience, that it's in vain to talk with these self-wise People.

1834 J. H. Newman Parochial Serm. I. xvii The Self-wise Inquirer.

1836 J. H. Newman et al. Lyra Apost. 105 Then keep good heart; nor take the self-wise course Of Thomas, who must see ere he would trust.

1898 Arkansas Democrat 21 Mar. 4/5 Self-wise philosophers perhaps would recommend the religion of humanity.

1907 Chinese Recorder & Missionary Jrnl. Nov. 614/2 The Greeks, though self-wise in worldly affairs, were really foolish in religion.

1921 R. E. Hume tr. Thirteen Princ. Upanishads 346 Those abiding in the midst of ignorance, Self-wise, thinking themselves learned, Running hither and thither, go around deluded.

2006 U. M. Staudinger et al. in K. W. Schaie & L. L. Carstensen Social Structures, Aging, & Self-Regulation in Elderly ii. 36 A self-wise person should be aware of his or her own competencies, emotions, and goals and have a sense of meaning in life.

B. n.

With plural agreement (usually with the): self-wise people, considered collectively. Also occasionally with singular agreement: †a self-wise person (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > wise man, sage > pretender to wisdom, wiseacre > [noun] > collectively

self-wise?1574

wiseacredom1885

?1574 tr. H. Niclaes Exhortatio xv. f. 37^v The Riches of the Knowledg; in all false Heartes of the Scripture-learned, and in all presumpteous or arrogant Self-wise; is the false Spirit of Antichrist.

1579 in W. Wilkinson Confut. Familye of Loue sig. B.i No selfewise, or enuious scripture learned could or can euer attaine vnto it agayne.

1667 A. Woodhead Guide in Controv. Pref. sig. A3 God, by these Spiritual Fathers, in all simplicity believed by him, reveales what things are hid from the self-wise, and prudent.

1795 W. Sales Truth or Not Truth (title page) To the self-wise as well as to the self-righteous, because their cause is common.

1835 Vermont Chron. 6 Aug. There is scarce one [truth of religion] which is not..in the judgement of the self-wise, unprofitable, or unessential.

1860 London Jrnl. & Weekly Rec. 188/2 The observation applied to the self-wise in the times of Job.

1959 J. Sidlow Baxter Awake, my Heart (1960) 234 It is most of all offensive to the self-wise and mighty and exalted.

Derivatives

† self-ˈwiseling n. Obsolete rare a person who relies on his or her own knowledge or intellectual ability.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > wise man, sage > pretender to wisdom, wiseacre > [noun]

owl1568

tire-brain1589

wiseacre1595

Solonist1607

formalist1612

nodder1625

Solon1631

wiseling1633

self-wiseling1649

sophy1649

Solomon1656

conjurer1668

wisdomship1692

sage1751

wisehead1756

wisebones1894

1649 tr. Reall Testimonie conc. I. Beme i. 4 Hidden unto the high and selfe-wiselings.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	self-wise
释义	self-wiseadj.n. Brit. /ˌsɛlfˈwʌɪz/, U.S. /ˌsɛlfˈwaɪz/ Forms: see self- prefix and wise adj. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: self- prefix, wise adj. Etymology: < self- prefix + wise adj. Compare slightly earlier self-wisdom n. Now rare. A. adj. Reliant on one's own knowledge or intellectual ability, esp. as opposed to being reliant on the wisdom of God; believing oneself to be wise. In later use also with neutral or positive meaning: having self-knowledge; self-aware. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > excessive self-confidence > [adjective] over-trusty?c1225 assured1477 self-wise1573 confident1600 flush1604 crested1619 sufficienta1625 self-sufficient1628 self-confiding1647 self-trustinga1660 self-secure1679 self-assured1711 cocksure1842 secure1859 self-sufficing1874 ten feet tall1962 the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > wise man, sage > pretender to wisdom, wiseacre > [adjective] wiseOE over-wisea1425 self-wise1573 wiseacred1603 nod-crafty1608 sapienta1763 sage1816 wiseacreish1834 1573 J. Daus tr. H. Bullinger Hundred Serm. vpon Apocalipse (rev. ed.) lxxxvii. f. 267^v Selfwilled and selfewyse men, keeping a rule and a lawe of their owne making. a1586 Sir P. Sidney Apol. Poetrie (1595) sig. K3^v A selfe-wise-seeming schoolemaster. 1646 R. Crashaw Sospetto d'Herode x, in Steps to Temple 54 How lost Art thou unto thy self, thou too selfe-wise Narcissus? ?1698 tr. A. Bourignon Admirable Treat. Solid Virtue *7 A Malign, a Corrupt, Proud, Self-wise and Self-powerful Reader. 1735 J. Wesley tr. Thomas à Kempis Christian's Pattern* iii. vii. 137 Seldom those that are self-wise suffer themselves humbly to be governed by others. 1752 J. B. Decisive Question concerning Eternal Reprobation 20 I find by long Experience, that it's in vain to talk with these self-wise People. 1834 J. H. Newman Parochial Serm. I. xvii The Self-wise Inquirer. 1836 J. H. Newman et al. Lyra Apost. 105 Then keep good heart; nor take the self-wise course Of Thomas, who must see ere he would trust. 1898 Arkansas Democrat 21 Mar. 4/5 Self-wise philosophers perhaps would recommend the religion of humanity. 1907 Chinese Recorder & Missionary Jrnl. Nov. 614/2 The Greeks, though self-wise in worldly affairs, were really foolish in religion. 1921 R. E. Hume tr. Thirteen Princ. Upanishads 346 Those abiding in the midst of ignorance, Self-wise, thinking themselves learned, Running hither and thither, go around deluded. 2006 U. M. Staudinger et al. in K. W. Schaie & L. L. Carstensen Social Structures, Aging, & Self-Regulation in Elderly ii. 36 A self-wise person should be aware of his or her own competencies, emotions, and goals and have a sense of meaning in life. B. n. With plural agreement (usually with the): self-wise people, considered collectively. Also occasionally with singular agreement: †a self-wise person (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > wise man, sage > pretender to wisdom, wiseacre > [noun] > collectively self-wise?1574 wiseacredom1885 ?1574 tr. H. Niclaes Exhortatio xv. f. 37^v The Riches of the Knowledg; in all false Heartes of the Scripture-learned, and in all presumpteous or arrogant Self-wise; is the false Spirit of Antichrist. 1579 in W. Wilkinson Confut. Familye of Loue sig. B.i No selfewise, or enuious scripture learned could or can euer attaine vnto it agayne. 1667 A. Woodhead Guide in Controv. Pref. sig. A3 God, by these Spiritual Fathers, in all simplicity believed by him, reveales what things are hid from the self-wise, and prudent. 1795 W. Sales Truth or Not Truth (title page) To the self-wise as well as to the self-righteous, because their cause is common. 1835 Vermont Chron. 6 Aug. There is scarce one [truth of religion] which is not..in the judgement of the self-wise, unprofitable, or unessential. 1860 London Jrnl. & Weekly Rec. 188/2 The observation applied to the self-wise in the times of Job. 1959 J. Sidlow Baxter Awake, my Heart (1960) 234 It is most of all offensive to the self-wise and mighty and exalted. Derivatives † self-ˈwiseling n. Obsolete rare a person who relies on his or her own knowledge or intellectual ability. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > understanding > wisdom, sagacity > wise man, sage > pretender to wisdom, wiseacre > [noun] owl1568 tire-brain1589 wiseacre1595 Solonist1607 formalist1612 nodder1625 Solon1631 wiseling1633 self-wiseling1649 sophy1649 Solomon1656 conjurer1668 wisdomship1692 sage1751 wisehead1756 wisebones1894 1649 tr. Reall Testimonie conc. I. Beme i. 4 Hidden unto the high and selfe-wiselings. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, January 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1573
随便看	lymphoiddest lymphoider lymphoidest lymphokine lymphokines lymphoma lymphomas lymphomata lymphomatoses lymphomatosis lymphomatous lymphopenia lymphopoieses lymphopoiesis lymphopoietic lymphoproliferative lymphoreticular lymphorrhagia lymphorrhagic lymphosarcoma lymphosarcomas lymphosarcomata lymphosarcomatous lymphotomy lymphotropic