Definition of Lachmann's law in English:

Lachmann's law

noun ˈlaxmənz ˌlɔː

The rule that, in Latin, a short root vowel in the present tense stem of a verb typically corresponds to a long vowel in the past participle if the present tense stem ends in a voiced plosive.

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Classical Review. From the genitive of the name of Karl Lachmann, German philologist + law.

nounˈlaxmənz ˌlɔː

The rule that, in Latin, a short root vowel in the present tense stem of a verb typically corresponds to a long vowel in the past participle if the present tense stem ends in a voiced plosive.

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Classical Review. From the genitive of the name of Karl Lachmann, German philologist + law.

单词	Lachmann's law
释义	Definition of Lachmann's law in English: Lachmann's law noun ˈlaxmənz ˌlɔː The rule that, in Latin, a short root vowel in the present tense stem of a verb typically corresponds to a long vowel in the past participle if the present tense stem ends in a voiced plosive. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Classical Review. From the genitive of the name of Karl Lachmann, German philologist + law. Definition of Lachmann's law in US English: Lachmann's law nounˈlaxmənz ˌlɔː The rule that, in Latin, a short root vowel in the present tense stem of a verb typically corresponds to a long vowel in the past participle if the present tense stem ends in a voiced plosive. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Classical Review. From the genitive of the name of Karl Lachmann, German philologist + law.
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