Definition of superjection in English:

superjection

noun ˌsjuːpəˈdʒɛkʃnˌsuːpəˈdʒɛkʃn

Rhetoric. An exaggeration; hyperbole. Also in extended use. Now rare.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Clement Barksdale (1609–1687), Church of England clergyman and author. From classical Latin superiectiōn-, superiectiō (in rhetoric) action of transcending (a limit), hyperbole, in post-classical Latin also action of throwing or putting on (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from superiect-, past participial stem of superiacere to throw or scatter on top or over the surface, to surpass, transcend + -iō.

Definition of superjection in US English:

superjection

noun

Rhetoric. An exaggeration; hyperbole. Also in extended use. Now rare.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Clement Barksdale (1609–1687), Church of England clergyman and author. From classical Latin superiectiōn-, superiectiō (in rhetoric) action of transcending (a limit), hyperbole, in post-classical Latin also action of throwing or putting on (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from superiect-, past participial stem of superiacere to throw or scatter on top or over the surface, to surpass, transcend + -iō.

单词	superjection
释义	Definition of superjection in English: superjection noun ˌsjuːpəˈdʒɛkʃnˌsuːpəˈdʒɛkʃn Rhetoric. An exaggeration; hyperbole. Also in extended use. Now rare. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Clement Barksdale (1609–1687), Church of England clergyman and author. From classical Latin superiectiōn-, superiectiō (in rhetoric) action of transcending (a limit), hyperbole, in post-classical Latin also action of throwing or putting on (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from superiect-, past participial stem of superiacere to throw or scatter on top or over the surface, to surpass, transcend + -iō. Definition of superjection in US English: superjection noun Rhetoric. An exaggeration; hyperbole. Also in extended use. Now rare. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Clement Barksdale (1609–1687), Church of England clergyman and author. From classical Latin superiectiōn-, superiectiō (in rhetoric) action of transcending (a limit), hyperbole, in post-classical Latin also action of throwing or putting on (late 2nd or early 3rd cent. in Tertullian) from superiect-, past participial stem of superiacere to throw or scatter on top or over the surface, to surpass, transcend + -iō.
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