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单词 subprincipal
释义

subprincipaln.

Brit. /ˈsʌbˌprɪnsᵻpl/, U.S. /ˈsəbˌprɪnsəp(ə)l/
Forms: see sub- prefix and principal adj., n., and adv.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: sub- prefix, principal n.
Etymology: < sub- prefix + principal n.With sense 1 compare Middle French, French †sous-principal (1467 denoting a deputy commander of a town militia, 1694 denoting a vice-principal of a college). In sense 2 after post-classical Latin subprincipalis (5th cent.), used to translate ancient Greek παρυπάτη (see parhypate n.). With sense 3 compare German Subprinzipal (1619 as †Subprincipal in an apparently isolated early attestation).
1. A person having a role or office next below that of principal; spec. a vice-principal of a university, school, or other educational institution.In early use with reference to the University of Aberdeen.
ΘΚΠ
society > education > educational administration > university administration > [noun] > other officials
non-regentc1447
taxer1532
subprincipal1562
scrutator1580
Master of Glomerya1591
orator1592
schoolkeeper?c1601
curator1612
subwarden1622
outrider1664
curator1669
domus1759
taxator1831
fetcher1890
1562 in Evid. Commissioners Univ. Scotl. (1837) IV. App. 152 Our lovitis, principale, sub-principale [etc.]..of our College, within the Universitie of Abirdene.
a1572 J. Knox Hist. Reformation Scotl. (1587) 511 In that assemblie was Maister Alexander Anderson subprincipall of Abirdeane, a man more subtill and craftie than either learned or godlie.
1615 Reg. Mag. Sig. Scot. 543/1 Mr Pat. Guthrie subprincipall of the said colledge.
1677 T. Middleton App. Hist. Church Scotl. iii. 25 The Colledge could not be well governed, unless there were a Principal or Subprincipal.
1727 D. Defoe Tour Great Brit. III. ii. v. 183 A Principal or Master, or Head, call it as you please, with a Sub-Principal, which is not usual, who is also a Professor of Philosophy.
1755 E. Chamberlayne Present State Eng. (ed. 38) ii. 16 Eight Masters of Arts, of which, the first was Sub-Principal.
1847 Blackwood's Lady's Mag. June 245 The sub-principals sing and act admirably.
1892 Logansport (Indiana) Daily Reporter 21 June 3/5 Miss Anna Dunn has been made sub-principal in the New West Side school building under Prof. Berry.
1905 A. R. H. Moncrieff Schoolboy Abroad 182 We pitied the poor boarders who..dined in silence, under the severe eye of M. Gicquel, the sub-principal.
1976 B. Eno in Studio Internat. Nov. 279/1 In descending positions of power are the conductor, leader of the orchestra,..section principals, section subprincipals and finally, rank and file members at the bottom.
1984 Washington Post 2 Aug. (Virginia Weekly section) 2/1 The Alexandria resident recently retired from her position as subprincipal of Robinson Secondary School in Fairfax.
2. Music. = parhypate n. Obsolete.Only as a translation of parhypate.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > musical sound > pitch > system of sounds or intervals > [noun] > ancient Greek scales > notes of tetrachords
mese1597
proslambanomenos1597
subprincipal1597
hypate1603
nete1603
paramese1603
paranete1603
parhypate1706
penultima1745
1597 T. Morley Plaine & Easie Introd. Musicke Annot. sig. ¶.2v Subprincipal of principals.
1603 P. Holland in tr. Plutarch Morals Explan. Words Parhypate hypatón,..Subprincipall of principals... c, fa, ut. Parhypate Mesón,..Subprincipall of meanes:.. f, fa, ut.
3. Music. A stop pitched an octave below the 8-foot or 16-foot principal stop on an organ; the double open diapason. Cf. principal n. 11b.The stop is of 32-foot or 16-foot pitch if on the pedal, and of 16-foot pitch if on a manual (normally the Great Organ); it may also be a rank of stopped pipes, half the length of their sounding pitch.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > keyboard instrument > organ > [noun] > stop > diapason tone stops > principal
principal1613
small principal1613
octave1716
octave stop1730
subprincipal1825
super-octave1884
1825 J. F. Danneley Encycl. Music Sub principal,..an open stop for the organ, of thirty-two, and sixteen feet, made of pewter.
1865 J. Warren Hamilton's Catech. of Organ (ed. 4) xvi. 298 The front pipes, which include the pedal sub-principal, of 32 feet, are of pure English tin.
1907 Musical Times 48 90/1 The Great Bass Sub-Principal of 32 ft. served as a foundation for the Pedal only.
1998 P. Russill in N. Thistlethwaite & G. Webber Cambr. Compan. Organ (2003) xiv. 216 (table) Subprincipal (stopped, wood) 16´.
4. Architecture. An auxiliary rafter or principal brace. Cf. principal adj. 9. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > framework of building > [noun] > roof-beam > rafter > others
hip1363
hip rafter1663
knee-rafter1679
sleeper1688
valley-piece1823
valley-rafter1823
binding-rafter1842
subprincipal1842
1842 J. Gwilt Encycl. Archit. Gloss. 1038 Sub-Principals, the same as auxiliary rafters or principal braces.
1877 Salopian Shreds & Patches 21 Nov. 244/1 The timber roofs are constructed with massive scantlings, hammer beam principals, sub principals, purlins, braces, brackets, and spars.
1905 House & Garden Oct. 127/2 This simplest three-lined composition may be enlarged to a five-lined one by insertion of a so-called ‘support’ between the principal and the secondary, and of a ‘sub-principal’ between the principal and the tertiary.
1954 N. Pevsner Essex (Buildings of Eng.) 337 The principals rest on stone brackets, the sub-principals start with figures of angels.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

subprincipaladj.

Brit. /ˈsʌbˌprɪnsᵻpl/, U.S. /ˈsəbˌprɪnsəp(ə)l/
Forms: see sub- prefix and principal adj., n., and adv.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; originally modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: sub- prefix, principal adj.
Etymology: < sub- prefix + principal adj., originally after Middle French souz-principal (1596 in the passage translated in quot. 1601; French sous-principal).
That is subordinate or secondary to that which is principal (in various senses of the adjective).
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > wind > [adjective] > from specific point of compass
southeOE
northeOE
northerneOE
easternOE
southernOE
south-easternOE
north-easternOE
westernOE
south-westernOE
southena1325
north-east1379
east-north-easta1398
east-south-easta1398
north-north-easta1398
north-westa1398
south-southeasta1398
south-westc1400
south-easta1425
nor'-westa1500
south-southwesta1522
north-westera1525
northerlya1544
southerly1550
south-southeast?1560
south-easterly1577
north-north-west1601
subprincipal1601
southernly1610
north-westerly1611
easternly1614
northernly1632
westwardly1653
northwardly1654
north-easterly1686
southwardly1693
southwesterly1703
eastling1725
south-southeasterly1803
westland1818
south-southwesterly1822
north-western1829
north-north-easterly1831
southwesterly1883
nor-nor-east1891
1601 R. Dolman tr. P. de la Primaudaye French Acad. III. 236 Eight other windes, called sub-principall [Fr. souzprincipaux], and which compound their names of their two next collaterall windes,..to wit, North-northeast, North-northwest.
1666 G. Harvey Morbus Anglicus xi. 65 The said purulent vapours crowding into the substances of the principal and sub-principal parts, viz. the Heart, Brain, Spleen, and Liver.
1721 A. Malcolm Treat. Musick ix. 267 In Melody, there may be several subprincipal Subjects, to which the different Parts of that Song may belong.
1916 J. A. Massel Markets for Machinery & Machine Tools in Argentina 45 There are also three ‘subprincipal’ plants in Canal San Fernando, Olivos, and Palermo, and two secondary ones in Victoria and Retiro.
1965 Times 6 Oct. 15/1 One of the sub-principal shepherds had a clean-focused bright and hard tenor that suited the music.
2006 J. Halstead Ruth Gipps iii. 46 He had offered her the opportunity to conduct the Boyd Neel Orchestra (in which he was the sub-principal double-bass).
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1562adj.1601
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