terribilitàn.

Brit.

/ˌtɛrᵻˌbɪlᵻˈtɑː/, U.S.

/ˌtɛrəˌbɪləˈtɑ/

Forms: 1800s– terribilità, 1900s– terribiltà.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian terribilità.

Etymology: < Italian terribilità, †terribiltà terrifying or awesome quality (1309; 1520 or earlier in the specific use with reference to art: see below) < post-classical Latin terribilitas terribility n.The use in quot. 1877 at sense 1 reflects the attribution of the quality of terribilità to Michelangelo by his contemporaries (e.g. by S. del Piombo in a letter of 9 Nov. 1520: see G. Milanesi Les correspondants de Michel-Ange (1890) 24). Not fully naturalized in English. O.E.D. Suppl. (1986) only records the non-naturalized pronunciation (teribilita·) /teribiliˈta/.

1. Awesomeness or emotional intensity of conception and execution in an artist or work of art.Originally a quality attributed to Michelangelo by his contemporaries.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [noun] > work of art > qualities generally

decoruma1568

humoura1568

variety1597

strength1608

uniformity1625

barbarity1644

freedom1645

boldness1677

correctness1684

clinquant1711

unity1712

contrast1713

meretriciousness1727

airiness1734

pathos1739

chastity1760

vigour1774

prettyism1789

mannerism1803

serio-comic1805

actuality1812

largeness1824

local colour1829

subjectivitya1834

idealism1841

pastoralism1842

inartisticalitya1849

academicism1852

realism1856

colour contrast1858

crampedness1858

niggling1858

audacity1859

superreality1859

literalism1860

pseudo-classicism1861

sensationalism1862

sensationism1862

chocolate box1865

pseudo-classicality1867

academism1871

actualism1872

academicalism1874

ethos1875

terribilità1877

local colouring1881

neoclassicism1893

mass effect1902

attack1905

verismo1908

kitsch1921

abstraction1923

self-consciousness1932

surreality1936

tension1941

build-up1942

sprezzatura1957

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > work of art > [noun] > qualities of work of art

contorno1759

breadth1770

movement1773

contour1780

rocococity1844

terribilità1877

1877 J. A. Symonds Ren. in Italy III. iii. 172 His [sc. Michael Angelo's] imitators showed none of their master's sublime force, none of that terribilità which made him unapproachable in social intercourse and inimitable in art.

1897 Guardian 26 May 841/3 In Beethoven's ‘Rasoumoffsky’ Quartet in E minor, especially in the impetuous Finale, Beethoven's terribilità was hardly realised.

1923 A. Huxley Antic Hay xviii. 253 All this folie de grandeur, all this hankering after terribiltà..it's led so many people astray.

1948 Penguin New Writing 34 47 The Edwardian Mannerist arcade..with its stork and swiss~roll terribiltà.

1961 Daily Tel. 5 Dec. 13/4 He [sc. Piranesi] conveys a degree of terribilità no one else has conferred upon architecture.

2003 L. Boubli in F. Ames-Lewis & P. Joannides Reactions to Master x. 212 An emphasis on terribilità, understood not as violence but as pathos and emotionalism.

2. gen. Terrifying or awesome quality.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > fear > quality of inspiring fear > quality of terribleness > [noun]

dreadnessa1175

ferdfulness1398

dreadfulnessc1440

terribility?1473

terrora1500

terriblenessa1533

diritya1600

direness1605

direfulnessa1656

dire1660

terrificness1727

tremendousness1727

fearsomeness1891

terribilità1923

terrifyingness1930

the mind > mental capacity > expectation > feeling of wonder, astonishment > awe, reverential wonder > [noun] > quality of inspiring

terriblenessa1533

terribility1593

awfulness1600

awesomeness1648

terribilità1923

1923 J. St. L. Strachey Diary 14 Aug. in River of Life (1924) 140 New York..is adamantine, strenuous, athletic, and there is in it always the note of Terribilità.

1959 Times 1 Apr. 11/4 The terribilità has long been drained from air travel.

1975 New Yorker 12 May 42/2 Fathers have voices, and each voice has a terribilità of its own.

1999 M. Mullett Catholic Reformation iv. 126 His [sc. Pope Sixtus V's] most salient characteristic was his terribilità, his frightening air of danger and of a ferocity that was channelled into unrelenting effort.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	terribilità
释义	terribilitàn. Brit. /ˌtɛrᵻˌbɪlᵻˈtɑː/, U.S. /ˌtɛrəˌbɪləˈtɑ/ Forms: 1800s– terribilità, 1900s– terribiltà. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian terribilità. Etymology: < Italian terribilità, †terribiltà terrifying or awesome quality (1309; 1520 or earlier in the specific use with reference to art: see below) < post-classical Latin terribilitas terribility n.The use in quot. 1877 at sense 1 reflects the attribution of the quality of terribilità to Michelangelo by his contemporaries (e.g. by S. del Piombo in a letter of 9 Nov. 1520: see G. Milanesi Les correspondants de Michel-Ange (1890) 24). Not fully naturalized in English. O.E.D. Suppl. (1986) only records the non-naturalized pronunciation (teribilita·) /teribiliˈta/. 1. Awesomeness or emotional intensity of conception and execution in an artist or work of art.Originally a quality attributed to Michelangelo by his contemporaries. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [noun] > work of art > qualities generally decoruma1568 humoura1568 variety1597 strength1608 uniformity1625 barbarity1644 freedom1645 boldness1677 correctness1684 clinquant1711 unity1712 contrast1713 meretriciousness1727 airiness1734 pathos1739 chastity1760 vigour1774 prettyism1789 mannerism1803 serio-comic1805 actuality1812 largeness1824 local colour1829 subjectivitya1834 idealism1841 pastoralism1842 inartisticalitya1849 academicism1852 realism1856 colour contrast1858 crampedness1858 niggling1858 audacity1859 superreality1859 literalism1860 pseudo-classicism1861 sensationalism1862 sensationism1862 chocolate box1865 pseudo-classicality1867 academism1871 actualism1872 academicalism1874 ethos1875 terribilità1877 local colouring1881 neoclassicism1893 mass effect1902 attack1905 verismo1908 kitsch1921 abstraction1923 self-consciousness1932 surreality1936 tension1941 build-up1942 sprezzatura1957 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > work of art > [noun] > qualities of work of art contorno1759 breadth1770 movement1773 contour1780 rocococity1844 terribilità1877 1877 J. A. Symonds Ren. in Italy III. iii. 172 His [sc. Michael Angelo's] imitators showed none of their master's sublime force, none of that terribilità which made him unapproachable in social intercourse and inimitable in art. 1897 Guardian 26 May 841/3 In Beethoven's ‘Rasoumoffsky’ Quartet in E minor, especially in the impetuous Finale, Beethoven's terribilità was hardly realised. 1923 A. Huxley Antic Hay xviii. 253 All this folie de grandeur, all this hankering after terribiltà..it's led so many people astray. 1948 Penguin New Writing 34 47 The Edwardian Mannerist arcade..with its stork and swiss~roll terribiltà. 1961 Daily Tel. 5 Dec. 13/4 He [sc. Piranesi] conveys a degree of terribilità no one else has conferred upon architecture. 2003 L. Boubli in F. Ames-Lewis & P. Joannides Reactions to Master x. 212 An emphasis on terribilità, understood not as violence but as pathos and emotionalism. 2. gen. Terrifying or awesome quality. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > fear > quality of inspiring fear > quality of terribleness > [noun] dreadnessa1175 ferdfulness1398 dreadfulnessc1440 terribility?1473 terrora1500 terriblenessa1533 diritya1600 direness1605 direfulnessa1656 dire1660 terrificness1727 tremendousness1727 fearsomeness1891 terribilità1923 terrifyingness1930 the mind > mental capacity > expectation > feeling of wonder, astonishment > awe, reverential wonder > [noun] > quality of inspiring terriblenessa1533 terribility1593 awfulness1600 awesomeness1648 terribilità1923 1923 J. St. L. Strachey Diary 14 Aug. in River of Life (1924) 140 New York..is adamantine, strenuous, athletic, and there is in it always the note of Terribilità. 1959 Times 1 Apr. 11/4 The terribilità has long been drained from air travel. 1975 New Yorker 12 May 42/2 Fathers have voices, and each voice has a terribilità of its own. 1999 M. Mullett Catholic Reformation iv. 126 His [sc. Pope Sixtus V's] most salient characteristic was his terribilità, his frightening air of danger and of a ferocity that was channelled into unrelenting effort. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1877
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