icono- 或 icon-
pref.（前缀）
语源
pref.（前缀）
- Image; icon:
肖像；图象：
iconolatry.
图象崇拜
语源
- Greek eikono-
希腊语 eikono- - from eikōn [image]
源自 eikōn [肖像]
icono- or (before a vowel) icon-
combining form
indicating an image or likeness
⇒
iconology
Origin
from Greek: iconicono-
Word Origin
1
a combining form meaning “image,” “likeness,” used in the formation of compound words:
iconology.
Also, especially before a vowel, icon-.
Origin
< Latin < Greek eikono-, combining form of eikṓn icon
Related Words
- iconoclast
- iconographic
- iconolatry
- iconology
- iconophile
- iconoscope
icono-a word element meaning 'likeness' or 'image', as in iconography.
[Greek, combining form of eikōn]icono-
combining form
⇨ see icon-
combining form
⇨ see icon-
icono-
combining form
1.
- of an image or likeness表示“肖像”; “相似”：
-
iconology.
2.
- relating to icons表示“圣像”：
-
iconodule.
词源
from Greek eikōn 'likeness'.
1893 Funk's Stand. Dict. ,*Iconodule, iconodulist, one who serves images; an image-worshipper; iconolater.
1900 ‘Odysseus’ Turkey in Europe 230The division of Asia representing Iconoclasts and Europe Iconodules is almost without exception.
1901 E. Gosse in DailyChron. 22 Nov. 3/3The sentiment of the author is vehemently on the side of the Iconodules.
1939 A. Toynbee Study ofHist. IV. 595The indomitable Iconodule Patriarch Germanus found a worthy successor in the reigning Patriarch Nicephorus.
1967 H. Chadwick Early Church xviii. 283The iconodules replied: (a) we venerate not the icons but those whom they depict . [ etc.]
1893 W. M. Ramsay Ch. inRom. Emp. xvii. 441The *iconodoulic tendency was already beginning in the Orthodox Church.
1716 M. Davies Athen.Brit. II. 232*Iconodoulists or Iconolaters, join'd also with the Monks and Fryars.
1882–3 Schaff Encycl. Relig. Knowl. II. 1063Leo's successor, Michael II..again yielded to the iconodulists, and allowed image-worship in private.
1640 R. Baillie Canterb. Self-Convict. 55All their practice heere is but *iconoduly, not idolatrie.
1722 J. Covel Acc. Grk.Ch. 395,I must call it *Iconomania, perfect Madness for Image Worship.
1770 W. Cole in J. Granger'sLett. (1805) 332The Icomania you talk of is very ripe at Cambridge, where we have many collectors.
1881 Athenæum 30 July 145/2 ‘Le graveur de 1488’, as *iconophiles designate , possesses at least the merit..of being one of the first artists who in France made use of metal as a means of reproduction. [ Duplessis]
1888 N.Y. Tribune 12 Feb. (Cent. ),He instructs his customers in biblomania,..in *iconophilism, in the knowledge of art.
1884 Sat. Rev. 29 Mar. 420/1It would have been an advantage to the *iconophilist.
1894 Athenæum 16 June 780/1 We explain this extraordinary development of *iconophily by the peculiarities of Egyptian religious beliefs.
1958 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 May 278/3Saxl himself believed that such an approach to history was natural, and indeed inevitable, in an age of illustrated papers and the film and television; but the English are notoriously *iconophobe, and it may still be necessary to insist on this point.
1926 H. Read Eng. Stained Glass ii. 16/1Free from the *iconophobia which infested Southern Christianity, the Romanesque builders freely developed the art of sculpture.
1963 Auden Dyer's Hand 359The Mayflower carried *iconophobic dissenters.
1898 L. A. Tollemache in Literature 8 Jan. 24/2He could not..be a thorough iconoclast, and yet delude himself into thinking that he was (if I may coin such a word) an *iconoplast all the time. [ Pattison]
ORIGIN: Greek eikono- , from eikōn icon -o-
icono-
combining form
see icon-
see icon-