Definition of socius in English:

socius

noun ˈsəʊʃ(ɪ)əs

1A colleague, an associate; a comrade, a companion.
2In extended use with reference to God.
3Roman Catholic Church. A person, typically a priest, who acts as an assistant to a more senior priest.
4Sociol. An individual person regarded as a unit of human society.
5The Christian Godhead considered as a society of persons. rare.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in The Cely Papers: selections from the correspondence and memoranda of the Cely Family, Merchants of the Staple. From classical Latin socius companion, comrade, partner, colleague, accomplice, ally, use as noun of masculine of socius that keeps company with another, of or belonging to a partner or companion, perhaps from the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit sakhi, Avestan haxi companion, and probably more remotely also segge. The base may be further related to classical Latin sequī to follow.

Definition of socius in US English:

socius

nounˈsəʊʃ(ɪ)əs

1A colleague, an associate; a comrade, a companion.
2In extended use with reference to God.
3Roman Catholic Church. A person, typically a priest, who acts as an assistant to a more senior priest.
4Sociol. An individual person regarded as a unit of human society.
5The Christian Godhead considered as a society of persons. rare.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in The Cely Papers: selections from the correspondence and memoranda of the Cely Family, Merchants of the Staple. From classical Latin socius companion, comrade, partner, colleague, accomplice, ally, use as noun of masculine of socius that keeps company with another, of or belonging to a partner or companion, perhaps from the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit sakhi, Avestan haxi companion, and probably more remotely also segge. The base may be further related to classical Latin sequī to follow.

单词	socius
释义	Definition of socius in English: socius noun ˈsəʊʃ(ɪ)əs 1A colleague, an associate; a comrade, a companion. 2In extended use with reference to God. 3Roman Catholic Church. A person, typically a priest, who acts as an assistant to a more senior priest. 4Sociol. An individual person regarded as a unit of human society. 5The Christian Godhead considered as a society of persons. rare. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in The Cely Papers: selections from the correspondence and memoranda of the Cely Family, Merchants of the Staple. From classical Latin socius companion, comrade, partner, colleague, accomplice, ally, use as noun of masculine of socius that keeps company with another, of or belonging to a partner or companion, perhaps from the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit sakhi, Avestan haxi companion, and probably more remotely also segge. The base may be further related to classical Latin sequī to follow. Definition of socius in US English: socius nounˈsəʊʃ(ɪ)əs 1A colleague, an associate; a comrade, a companion. 2In extended use with reference to God. 3Roman Catholic Church. A person, typically a priest, who acts as an assistant to a more senior priest. 4Sociol. An individual person regarded as a unit of human society. 5The Christian Godhead considered as a society of persons. rare. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in The Cely Papers: selections from the correspondence and memoranda of the Cely Family, Merchants of the Staple. From classical Latin socius companion, comrade, partner, colleague, accomplice, ally, use as noun of masculine of socius that keeps company with another, of or belonging to a partner or companion, perhaps from the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit sakhi, Avestan haxi companion, and probably more remotely also segge. The base may be further related to classical Latin sequī to follow.
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