英语词汇epana-的发音释义、词根词缀、结构分析、同源词、词频及词根记忆法-英语词根词缀词典

epana-before stems beginning with a vowel epan-, a combination of two Greek prepositions ἐπ(ί) upon, in addition + ἀνά up, again, occurring in some rhetorical terms, adopted from Greek. eˌpanadiˈplosis [Gr. δίπλωσις a doubling; cf. anadiplosis], (see quots.). ˌepanaˈlepsis [Gr. λῆψις a taking, f. ληβ-; cf. analepsy], a figure by which the same word or clause is repeated after intervening matter; so epanaleptic |-ˈlɛptɪk| a. [Gr. ἐπαναληπτικός], characterized by epanalepsis or repetition of a word or phrase; also as n., such repetition. epaˈnaphora [Gr. ϕορά a carrying] = anaphora. epaˈnaphoral a., characterized by epanaphora. epaˈnastrophe [Gr. στροϕή turning; cf. anastrophe], a figure by which the end-word of one sentence becomes the first word of the next. eˈpanodos, also erron. 6 epanodis, 7, 9 epanados [Gr. ὁδός way; cf. anode], (a) the repetition of a sentence in an inverse order; (b) a return to the regular thread of discourse after a digression. ˌepanorˈthosis [Gr. ὄρθωσις a setting straight, f. ὀρθόειν, f. ὀρθός straight], a figure in which a word is recalled, in order to substitute a more correct or stronger term. Hence ˌepanorˈthotic a.1678Phillips, *Epanadiplosis..a Rhetorical figure wherein a sentence begins and ends with the same word; as Severe to his servants, to his children severe.1736Bailey, Epanadiplosis..In Latin this figure is called Inclusio.1847Craig, Epanadiplosis.1584D. Fenner Artes Logike & Rethorike sig. D3^v, *Epanalepsis, which signifieth to take backe.1589Puttenham Eng. Poesie iii. xix. (Arb.) 210 Epanalepsis, or the Eccho sound..Much must he be beloued, that loueth much.a1619M. Fotherby Atheom. (1622) Pref. 10 A Poeticall Epanalepsis or reduplication.1736Bailey, Epanalepsis, a repetition.1847Craig, Epanalepsis.1927F. J. E. Raby Hist. Chr. Latin Poetry iii. 96 Luxorius..shows a vicious taste for the cento and for *epanaleptic verses.1956Auden Old Man's Road, The language they loved was coming to grief, Expiring in preposterous mechanical tricks, epanaleptics, rhopalics, anacyclic acrostics.1678Phillips, *Epanaphora, a figure in which the same word begins several sentences.1864Webster, Epanaphora.1906Athenæum 10 Mar. 303/2 Under cover of all this *epanaphoral fury..Mr. Campbell has in more than one instance shifted his ground.1864Webster, *Epanastrophe.1589Puttenham Eng. Poesie iii. xix. (Arb.) 229 *Epanodis, or the figure of Retire.a1679Hobbes Rhet. (1840) 523 Epanados..signifies the turning to the same tune.1812Knox & Jebb Corr. II. 79 The epanodos, or..speaking first, to the latter of two propositions; afterwards, to the former.1847Craig, Epanodos..a rhetorical figure, when a sentence or member is inverted, or repeated backward.1579E. K. Gloss. Spenser's Sheph. Cal. Jan. 61 A prety *Epanorthosis in these two verses.1672H. More Brief Reply 172 By a seasonable Epanorthosis he straightway adds, etc.1736Bailey, Epanorthosis.1847Craig, Epanorthosis.

epana- /ˈɛpənə, ɛˈpanə/ combining form. Before a vowel epan-.

ORIGIN: from epi- + Greek ana up, again.

Rhetoric. Used in nouns and derived adjectives with the sense ‘return, repetition’.

DERIVATIVE eˈpanodos noun (a) repetition of a sentence in an inverse order; (b) a return to the regular thread of discourse after a digression: L16.

词汇	epana-
词根词缀	OED SOED epana-before stems beginning with a vowel epan-, a combination of two Greek prepositions ἐπ(ί) upon, in addition + ἀνά up, again, occurring in some rhetorical terms, adopted from Greek. eˌpanadiˈplosis [Gr. δίπλωσις a doubling; cf. anadiplosis], (see quots.). ˌepanaˈlepsis [Gr. λῆψις a taking, f. ληβ-; cf. analepsy], a figure by which the same word or clause is repeated after intervening matter; so epanaleptic \|-ˈlɛptɪk\| a. [Gr. ἐπαναληπτικός], characterized by epanalepsis or repetition of a word or phrase; also as n., such repetition. epaˈnaphora [Gr. ϕορά a carrying] = anaphora. epaˈnaphoral a., characterized by epanaphora. epaˈnastrophe [Gr. στροϕή turning; cf. anastrophe], a figure by which the end-word of one sentence becomes the first word of the next. eˈpanodos, also erron. 6 epanodis, 7, 9 epanados [Gr. ὁδός way; cf. anode], (a) the repetition of a sentence in an inverse order; (b) a return to the regular thread of discourse after a digression. ˌepanorˈthosis [Gr. ὄρθωσις a setting straight, f. ὀρθόειν, f. ὀρθός straight], a figure in which a word is recalled, in order to substitute a more correct or stronger term. Hence ˌepanorˈthotic a.1678Phillips, Epanadiplosis..a Rhetorical figure wherein a sentence begins and ends with the same word; as Severe to his servants, to his children severe.1736Bailey, Epanadiplosis..In Latin this figure is called Inclusio.1847Craig, Epanadiplosis.1584D. Fenner Artes Logike & Rethorike* sig. D3^v, Epanalepsis, which signifieth to take backe.1589Puttenham Eng. Poesie* iii. xix. (Arb.) 210 Epanalepsis, or the Eccho sound..Much must he be beloued, that loueth much.a1619M. Fotherby Atheom. (1622) Pref. 10 A Poeticall Epanalepsis or reduplication.1736Bailey, Epanalepsis, a repetition.1847Craig, Epanalepsis.1927F. J. E. Raby Hist. Chr. Latin Poetry iii. 96 Luxorius..shows a vicious taste for the cento and for epanaleptic verses.1956Auden Old Man's Road, The language they loved was coming to grief, Expiring in preposterous mechanical tricks, epanaleptics, rhopalics, anacyclic acrostics.1678Phillips, Epanaphora, a figure in which the same word begins several sentences.1864Webster, Epanaphora.1906Athenæum 10 Mar. 303/2 Under cover of all this epanaphoral fury..Mr. Campbell has in more than one instance shifted his ground.1864Webster, Epanastrophe.1589Puttenham Eng. Poesie iii. xix. (Arb.) 229 Epanodis, or the figure of Retire.a1679Hobbes Rhet.* (1840) 523 Epanados..signifies the turning to the same tune.1812Knox & Jebb Corr. II. 79 The epanodos, or..speaking first, to the latter of two propositions; afterwards, to the former.1847Craig, Epanodos..a rhetorical figure, when a sentence or member is inverted, or repeated backward.1579E. K. Gloss. Spenser's Sheph. Cal. Jan. 61 A prety Epanorthosis in these two verses.1672H. More Brief Reply* 172 By a seasonable Epanorthosis he straightway adds, etc.1736Bailey, Epanorthosis.1847Craig, Epanorthosis. epana- /ˈɛpənə, ɛˈpanə/ combining form. Before a vowel epan-. ORIGIN: from epi- + Greek ana up, again. Rhetoric. Used in nouns and derived adjectives with the sense ‘return, repetition’. DERIVATIVE eˈpanodos noun (a) repetition of a sentence in an inverse order; (b) a return to the regular thread of discourse after a digression: L16.
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