sponsorn.

Brit.

/ˈspɒnsə/, U.S.

/ˈspɑn(t)sər/

Etymology: < Latin sponsor, agent-noun < spondēre : compare sponsion n.

1. Ecclesiastical. One who answers for an infant at baptism; a godfather or godmother.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > [noun] > a witness, testifier

witec900

witnessc950

witnessman10..

proofc1380

witnesserc1400

record1408

recorderc1425

test1528

testor1570

attestator1598

attester1598

testator1602

suffragator1606

testimoner1607

testifier1611

voucher1612

suffragant1613

testate1619

sponsor1651

testee1654

vouchee1654

adducer1681

testificator1730

circumstantiator1858

society > faith > worship > sacrament > baptism > [noun] > person undergoing > sponsor of

godmothereOE

godfathereOE

gossip1014

spiritual parent1526

testimony1547

surety1549

undertaker1645

sponsor1651

susceptor1655

godparent1693

sponsorial1836

1651 R. Baxter Plain Script. Proof Infants Church-membership & Baptism 153 How could the Sponsors be indangered while there were Parents?

1737 Gentleman's Mag. Jan. 21/1 It is well known, that the Business of Sponsors at Baptism is in general brought to a very scandalous Pass.

1807 G. Crabbe Parish Reg. iii, in Poems 132 Here, with an Infant, joyful Sponsors come.

1850 R. I. Wilberforce Doctr. Holy Baptism (ed. 3) 103 The practice of requiring sponsors at Baptism is of ancient date.

1907 F. P. Verney & M. M. Verney Mem. Verney Family 17th Cent. (ed. 2 reissued) II. 237 When her daughter was born nothing would satisfy Lady Abdy but that Sir Ralph should stand sponsor.

figurative.1847 W. M. Thackeray Vanity Fair (1848) xxxiii. 292 His Lordship..was a credit to his political sponsor.

a. One who enters into an engagement, makes a formal promise or pledge, on behalf of another; a surety.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > promise > [noun] > one who promises or vows

swearerc1380

beheterc1384

behighterc1475

promiserc1475

vower1546

votary1548

avower?1555

bearer1579

obligee1590

jurora1593

vow-fellow1598

vow-maker1598

stipulator1611

votist1613

plightera1616

voter1621

obligatora1625

obliger1633

promissor1644

promisor1665

sponsor1677

pledger1768

sanctioner1846

pledgee1924

oath-keepera1973

1677 G. Miege New Dict. French & Eng. ii. sig. Zz3^v/1 Sponsor, or surety that undertaketh for another.

1681 J. Scott Christian Life: Pt. I iv. 267 Our Mediator is called the Sponsor, or Surety of a better Covenant.

1741 C. Middleton Hist. Life Cicero II. viii. 197 Magius, oppressed with debts,..had been urging Marcellus, who was his sponsor for some part of them, to furnish him with money to pay the whole.

1801 Asiatic Ann. Reg. 1800 Acct. Bks. 58/1 Sponsors also are of two kinds, one for appearance, the other for payment.

1864 D. G. Mitchell Seven Stories 107 I found it requisite..to become sponsor for his good conduct.

1880 J. Muirhead tr. Gaius Institutes iii. 220 The positions of sponsor and fidepromissor are much the same.

1880 J. Muirhead Inst. of Gaius & Rules of Ulpian Digest 535 All..who failed..to relieve sponsors (sureties) who had paid for them.

b. One who stood surety for the appearance and good faith of either party in a trial by combat.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > trying or hearing of cause > [noun] > trial > trial by combat > one who stood surety for party in

sponsor1825

1825 W. Scott Talisman xv, in Tales Crusaders IV. 326 The sponsors of both champions went, as was their duty, to see that they were duly armed, and prepared for combat.

1825 W. Scott Talisman xv, in Tales Crusaders IV. 336 The sponsors, heralds, and squires, now retired to the barriers.

3. transferred. Of things (after sense 1 or 2).

ΚΠ

1846 W. S. Landor Hellenics in Wks. II. 486 We are what suns and winds and waters make us; The mountains are our sponsors.

1870 R. W. Emerson Society & Solitude 134 All the good days behind him are sponsors, who speak for him.

1889 F. E. Gretton Memory's Harkback 233 In Essex, especially, the aguish climate stood sponsor for the absence of clerics as a rule.

4. One who pays, or contributes towards, the cost of a broadcast programme or other spectacle, spec. in return for commercial advertisement.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > broadcasting > putting on or producing broadcast > [noun] > people involved in putting on broadcast

script clerk1867

editor1881

programme builder1898

narrowcaster1930

story editor1930

sponsor1931

programme controller1934

scripter1936

lighting1956

producer1961

outside broadcaster1971

sound1972

programmer1978

1931 P. Dixon Radio Writing 18 The sponsor wants a dramatic type of program and is willing to spend one thousand dollars a week for the program.

1931 F. A. Arnold Broadcast Advertising x. 70 The sponsor or advertiser.

1953 Manch. Guardian Weekly 2 July 15/2 United States broadcasting started as a service of information and entertainment for the family accompanied by restrained acknowledgements to the sponsor before and after each programme.

1956 W. H. Auden & C. Kallman Magic Flute (1957) 57 To name a sponsor or to praise a brand.

1972 ‘E. Lathen’ Murder without Icing (1973) vii. 67 It is axiomatic in all sports coverage that the sponsor's time should never intrude on the action.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

sponsorv.

Brit.

/ˈspɒnsə/, U.S.

/ˈspɑn(t)sər/

Etymology: < sponsor n.

1. transitive.

a. To be surety for, to favour or support strongly.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > support > support or encouragement > support or encourage [verb (transitive)]

shoveOE

to hold with (arch. of, on, for)1154

favour1362

abetc1380

sustainc1390

supportc1405

courage1470

comfort1481

friend1550

through-bear1554

countenance1568

foster1569

favourize1585

seconda1586

sidea1601

rally1624

feed1626

countenance1654

encourage1668

inserve1683

to go strong on1822

partake1861

sponsor1884

to hold a brief for1888

root1889

rah-rah1940

affirm1970

babysit1973

barrack-

1884 Liverpool Mercury 6 June 5/8 The eldest daughter, who has ever sponsored her father's cause.

1888 Standard 24 Feb. 5/1 The Company is to be most powerfully sponsored.

b. To promote and support (a resolution, bill, etc.), esp. in a legislative assembly.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legislation > make (laws) or establish as law [verb (transitive)] > secure or promote passage of bill

promote1721

pilot1824

sponsor1961

1961 Time 14 July 25/3 The U.A.R. forthwith sponsored a Security Council resolution.

1964 Ann. Reg. 1963 iii. ii. 152 Virtually the same resolution as had been vetoed in the Security Council was sponsored in the General Assembly by 44 nations.

1973 Daily Tel. 19 Nov. 3/3 Sir Gerald Nabarro..successfully sponsored legislation on clean air, coroners, oil burners, and thermal insulation.

2. To pay, or contribute towards, the expenses of a radio or television programme, a performance or other event or work, spec. in return for advertising space or rights.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > broadcasting > putting on or producing broadcast > put on or produce broadcast [verb (transitive)] > sponsor

sponsor1931

1931 F. A. Arnold Fourth Dimension x. 78 The travelogue type of program, sponsored by a tourist agency or a steamship company.

1931 P. Dixon Radio Writing 25 When an advertiser decides that the program's worth sponsoring.

1963 Amer. Notes & Queries 1 67/1 Ohio State University and its Press deserve great credit for sponsoring the work through the English Department, the University Libraries, and the Graduate School.

1976 Jrnl. Royal Soc. Arts June 364/2 But a lot of them are sponsoring these concerts now, which are being broadcast regularly with the names of the sponsors.

3. To support (someone) in a fund-raising activity by pledging a certain sum for each unit completed. Cf. sponsored adj. 2.

ΚΠ

1967 Oxfam News Jan. 2/3 Over £35,000 was raised by young people..sponsored by friends at a penny a mile or more.

1967 Oxfam News June 6/2 Marathon marches..are a big money-spinner... Everyone who walks collects threepence per completed mile from a friend who has sponsored them.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sponsor
释义	sponsorn. Brit. /ˈspɒnsə/, U.S. /ˈspɑn(t)sər/ Etymology: < Latin sponsor, agent-noun < spondēre : compare sponsion n. 1. Ecclesiastical. One who answers for an infant at baptism; a godfather or godmother. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > [noun] > a witness, testifier witec900 witnessc950 witnessman10.. proofc1380 witnesserc1400 record1408 recorderc1425 test1528 testor1570 attestator1598 attester1598 testator1602 suffragator1606 testimoner1607 testifier1611 voucher1612 suffragant1613 testate1619 sponsor1651 testee1654 vouchee1654 adducer1681 testificator1730 circumstantiator1858 society > faith > worship > sacrament > baptism > [noun] > person undergoing > sponsor of godmothereOE godfathereOE gossip1014 spiritual parent1526 testimony1547 surety1549 undertaker1645 sponsor1651 susceptor1655 godparent1693 sponsorial1836 1651 R. Baxter Plain Script. Proof Infants Church-membership & Baptism 153 How could the Sponsors be indangered while there were Parents? 1737 Gentleman's Mag. Jan. 21/1 It is well known, that the Business of Sponsors at Baptism is in general brought to a very scandalous Pass. 1807 G. Crabbe Parish Reg. iii, in Poems 132 Here, with an Infant, joyful Sponsors come. 1850 R. I. Wilberforce Doctr. Holy Baptism (ed. 3) 103 The practice of requiring sponsors at Baptism is of ancient date. 1907 F. P. Verney & M. M. Verney Mem. Verney Family 17th Cent. (ed. 2 reissued) II. 237 When her daughter was born nothing would satisfy Lady Abdy but that Sir Ralph should stand sponsor. figurative.1847 W. M. Thackeray Vanity Fair (1848) xxxiii. 292 His Lordship..was a credit to his political sponsor. 2. a. One who enters into an engagement, makes a formal promise or pledge, on behalf of another; a surety. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > promise > [noun] > one who promises or vows swearerc1380 beheterc1384 behighterc1475 promiserc1475 vower1546 votary1548 avower?1555 bearer1579 obligee1590 jurora1593 vow-fellow1598 vow-maker1598 stipulator1611 votist1613 plightera1616 voter1621 obligatora1625 obliger1633 promissor1644 promisor1665 sponsor1677 pledger1768 sanctioner1846 pledgee1924 oath-keepera1973 1677 G. Miege New Dict. French & Eng. ii. sig. Zz3^v/1 Sponsor, or surety that undertaketh for another. 1681 J. Scott Christian Life: Pt. I iv. 267 Our Mediator is called the Sponsor, or Surety of a better Covenant. 1741 C. Middleton Hist. Life Cicero II. viii. 197 Magius, oppressed with debts,..had been urging Marcellus, who was his sponsor for some part of them, to furnish him with money to pay the whole. 1801 Asiatic Ann. Reg. 1800 Acct. Bks. 58/1 Sponsors also are of two kinds, one for appearance, the other for payment. 1864 D. G. Mitchell Seven Stories 107 I found it requisite..to become sponsor for his good conduct. 1880 J. Muirhead tr. Gaius Institutes iii. 220 The positions of sponsor and fidepromissor are much the same. 1880 J. Muirhead Inst. of Gaius & Rules of Ulpian Digest 535 All..who failed..to relieve sponsors (sureties) who had paid for them. b. One who stood surety for the appearance and good faith of either party in a trial by combat. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > court proceedings or procedure > trying or hearing of cause > [noun] > trial > trial by combat > one who stood surety for party in sponsor1825 1825 W. Scott Talisman xv, in Tales Crusaders IV. 326 The sponsors of both champions went, as was their duty, to see that they were duly armed, and prepared for combat. 1825 W. Scott Talisman xv, in Tales Crusaders IV. 336 The sponsors, heralds, and squires, now retired to the barriers. 3. transferred. Of things (after sense 1 or 2). ΚΠ 1846 W. S. Landor Hellenics in Wks. II. 486 We are what suns and winds and waters make us; The mountains are our sponsors. 1870 R. W. Emerson Society & Solitude 134 All the good days behind him are sponsors, who speak for him. 1889 F. E. Gretton Memory's Harkback 233 In Essex, especially, the aguish climate stood sponsor for the absence of clerics as a rule. 4. One who pays, or contributes towards, the cost of a broadcast programme or other spectacle, spec. in return for commercial advertisement. ΘΚΠ society > communication > broadcasting > putting on or producing broadcast > [noun] > people involved in putting on broadcast script clerk1867 editor1881 programme builder1898 narrowcaster1930 story editor1930 sponsor1931 programme controller1934 scripter1936 lighting1956 producer1961 outside broadcaster1971 sound1972 programmer1978 1931 P. Dixon Radio Writing 18 The sponsor wants a dramatic type of program and is willing to spend one thousand dollars a week for the program. 1931 F. A. Arnold Broadcast Advertising x. 70 The sponsor or advertiser. 1953 Manch. Guardian Weekly 2 July 15/2 United States broadcasting started as a service of information and entertainment for the family accompanied by restrained acknowledgements to the sponsor before and after each programme. 1956 W. H. Auden & C. Kallman Magic Flute (1957) 57 To name a sponsor or to praise a brand. 1972 ‘E. Lathen’ Murder without Icing (1973) vii. 67 It is axiomatic in all sports coverage that the sponsor's time should never intrude on the action. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022). sponsorv. Brit. /ˈspɒnsə/, U.S. /ˈspɑn(t)sər/ Etymology: < sponsor n. 1. transitive. a. To be surety for, to favour or support strongly. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > easiness > aid, help, or assistance > support > support or encouragement > support or encourage [verb (transitive)] shoveOE to hold with (arch. of, on, for)1154 favour1362 abetc1380 sustainc1390 supportc1405 courage1470 comfort1481 friend1550 through-bear1554 countenance1568 foster1569 favourize1585 seconda1586 sidea1601 rally1624 feed1626 countenance1654 encourage1668 inserve1683 to go strong on1822 partake1861 sponsor1884 to hold a brief for1888 root1889 rah-rah1940 affirm1970 babysit1973 barrack- 1884 Liverpool Mercury 6 June 5/8 The eldest daughter, who has ever sponsored her father's cause. 1888 Standard 24 Feb. 5/1 The Company is to be most powerfully sponsored. b. To promote and support (a resolution, bill, etc.), esp. in a legislative assembly. ΘΚΠ society > law > legislation > make (laws) or establish as law [verb (transitive)] > secure or promote passage of bill promote1721 pilot1824 sponsor1961 1961 Time 14 July 25/3 The U.A.R. forthwith sponsored a Security Council resolution. 1964 Ann. Reg. 1963 iii. ii. 152 Virtually the same resolution as had been vetoed in the Security Council was sponsored in the General Assembly by 44 nations. 1973 Daily Tel. 19 Nov. 3/3 Sir Gerald Nabarro..successfully sponsored legislation on clean air, coroners, oil burners, and thermal insulation. 2. To pay, or contribute towards, the expenses of a radio or television programme, a performance or other event or work, spec. in return for advertising space or rights. ΘΚΠ society > communication > broadcasting > putting on or producing broadcast > put on or produce broadcast [verb (transitive)] > sponsor sponsor1931 1931 F. A. Arnold Fourth Dimension x. 78 The travelogue type of program, sponsored by a tourist agency or a steamship company. 1931 P. Dixon Radio Writing 25 When an advertiser decides that the program's worth sponsoring. 1963 Amer. Notes & Queries 1 67/1 Ohio State University and its Press deserve great credit for sponsoring the work through the English Department, the University Libraries, and the Graduate School. 1976 Jrnl. Royal Soc. Arts June 364/2 But a lot of them are sponsoring these concerts now, which are being broadcast regularly with the names of the sponsors. 3. To support (someone) in a fund-raising activity by pledging a certain sum for each unit completed. Cf. sponsored adj. 2. ΚΠ 1967 Oxfam News Jan. 2/3 Over £35,000 was raised by young people..sponsored by friends at a penny a mile or more. 1967 Oxfam News June 6/2 Marathon marches..are a big money-spinner... Everyone who walks collects threepence per completed mile from a friend who has sponsored them. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1651v.1884
随便看	θ14602 θ146020 θ146021 θ146022 θ146023 θ146024 θ146025 θ146026 θ146027 θ146028 θ146029 θ14603 θ146030 θ146031 θ146032 θ146033 θ146034 θ146035 θ146036 θ146037 θ146038 θ146039 θ14604 θ146040 θ146041