英语词汇“syncretism”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

syn•cre•tism n.

the attempted reconciliation or union of different or opposing principles, practices, or parties, as in philosophy or religion.
Linguistics[Gram.]the merging, as by historical change in a language, of two or more categories in a specified environment into one, as, in nonstandard English, the use of was with both singular and plural subjects, while in standard English was is used with singular subjects (except for you in the second person singular) and were with plural subjects.

Greek synkrētismós union of Cretans, i.e., a united front of two opposing parties against a common foe, derivative of synkrēt(ízein) to syncretize + -ismos -ism
Neo-Latin syncretismus
1610–20;

syn•cret•ic syn•cret′i•cal, syn•cre•tis•tic adj. syn′cre•tist, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

syncretism /ˈsɪŋkrɪˌtɪzəm/ n

the tendency to syncretize
the historical tendency of languages to reduce their use of inflection, as in the development of Old English with all its case endings into Modern English

Etymology: 17th Century: from New Latin syncrētismus, from Greek sunkrētismos alliance of Cretans, from sunkrētizein to join forces (in the manner of the Cretan towns), from syn- + Krēs a Cretan

syncretic /sɪŋˈkrɛtɪk/, ˌsyncreˈtistic adj ˈsyncretist n

单词	syncretism
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 syn•cre•tism (sing′kri tiz′əm, sin′-),USA pronunciation n. the attempted reconciliation or union of different or opposing principles, practices, or parties, as in philosophy or religion. Linguistics[Gram.]the merging, as by historical change in a language, of two or more categories in a specified environment into one, as, in nonstandard English, the use of was with both singular and plural subjects, while in standard English was is used with singular subjects (except for you in the second person singular) and were with plural subjects. Greek synkrētismós union of Cretans, i.e., a united front of two opposing parties against a common foe, derivative of synkrēt(ízein) to syncretize + -ismos -ism Neo-Latin syncretismus 1610–20; syn•cret•ic (sin kret′ik),USA pronunciation syn•cret′i•cal, syn•cre•tis•tic (sing′kri tis′tik, sin′-),USA pronunciation adj. syn′cre•tist, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: syncretism /ˈsɪŋkrɪˌtɪzəm/ n the tendency to syncretize the historical tendency of languages to reduce their use of inflection, as in the development of Old English with all its case endings into Modern English Etymology: 17th Century: from New Latin syncrētismus, from Greek sunkrētismos alliance of Cretans, from sunkrētizein to join forces (in the manner of the Cretan towns), from syn- + Krēs a Cretan syncretic /sɪŋˈkrɛtɪk/, ˌsyncreˈtistic adj ˈsyncretist n
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