英语词汇-mastix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

-mastix|ˈmæstɪks|repr. Gr. µάστιξ scourge, freq. used in the 17th c. (rarely later) in quasi-Gr. combinations formed after Homeromastix (Ὁµηροµάστιξ) ‘scourge of Homer’ (the name given to the grammarian Zoïlus on account of the severity of his censure of the Homeric poems), and designating persons violently hostile to some person or class, as Episcopo-mastix, Infanto-mastix, Puritano-mastix, etc. Also in titles of books severely attacking some person, class, institution, etc., as Atheomastix [Gr. ἄθεος atheist] (Fotherby a 1619), Histriomastix [L. histrio actor] (Prynne 1632), Satiromastix (Dekker 1602, attacking Ben Jonson).1604Bp. W. Barlow Sum Conference (1638) To Rdr., In one ranke whereof you may place our Hercules-Limbo⁓mastix.1625Bp. R. Montagu App Cæsar 291 Incomparable Hooker, that Puritano-mastix, might well say [etc.].1651H. L'Estrange (title) Smectymnuo-mastix: or, Short Animadversions vpon Smectymnuus [etc.].1656S. Holland Zara (1719) 76 It would have puzzell'd that Female Mastix Mantuan to have limm'd this she Chymera.1656Heylin Extraneus Vap. 234 [St. Augustine] in condemning Infants unbaptized to the pains of Hell..incurred the name of Infanto-Mastix.1660Gauden Serm. Funeral Brounrig Ep. Ded., Those unreasonable Episcopomastix, whose malice is as blind, as it is bold, against all Bishops.a1662Heylin Cypr. Anglicus (1668) 50 Humphries..got the title of a Papisto Mastyx.1671Glanvill Disc. M. Stubbe 100 And when the Virtuoso-Mastix hath proved that these are not Complements [etc.].1818F. Hodgson (title, in Byron's Works 1901 V. 278) Latino-Mastix1818― (Ibid.) Sæculo-Mastix, or the Lash of the Age we live in.†b. As independent n. Obs. rare.1678Cudworth Intell. Syst. i. iv. §15. 273 Hierocles, who was the Mastix of Christianity and Champion for the gods.

-mastix /ˈmastɪks/ suffix.

ORIGIN: from Greek mastix scourge, after Homeromastix scourge of Homer (the name given to the grammarian Zoïlus on account of the severity of his censure of the Homeric poems).

Used esp. in the 17th cent. to form quasi-Greek combs. designating persons or books etc. violently hostile to some person, class, institution, etc., as Puritano-mastix, Satiromastix, etc.

-mas·tix
\|mastiks\ noun combining form
Etymology: Greek mastig-, mastix whip, scourge
1. -es : attacker of a (specified) person or thing
< Latinomastix >
2. [New Latin, from Greek mastig-, mastix]
a. : one having (such) a whip — in generic names in zoology
< Uromastix >
b. : one having (such) a flagellum or (such or so many) flagella — in generic names in zoology
< Chilomastix >

词汇	-mastix
词根词缀	OED SOED Webster -mastix\|ˈmæstɪks\|repr. Gr. µάστιξ scourge, freq. used in the 17th c. (rarely later) in quasi-Gr. combinations formed after Homeromastix (Ὁµηροµάστιξ) ‘scourge of Homer’ (the name given to the grammarian Zoïlus on account of the severity of his censure of the Homeric poems), and designating persons violently hostile to some person or class, as *Episcopo-mastix, Infanto-mastix, Puritano-mastix, etc. Also in titles of books severely attacking some person, class, institution, etc., as Atheomastix* [Gr. ἄθεος atheist] (Fotherby a 1619), *Histriomastix* [L. histrio actor] (Prynne 1632), *Satiromastix* (Dekker 1602, attacking Ben Jonson).1604Bp. W. Barlow Sum Conference (1638) To Rdr., In one ranke whereof you may place our Hercules-Limbo⁓mastix.1625Bp. R. Montagu App Cæsar 291 Incomparable Hooker, that Puritano-mastix, might well say [etc.].1651H. L'Estrange (title) Smectymnuo-mastix: or, Short Animadversions vpon Smectymnuus [etc.].1656S. Holland Zara (1719) 76 It would have puzzell'd that Female Mastix Mantuan to have limm'd this she Chymera.1656Heylin Extraneus Vap. 234 [St. Augustine] in condemning Infants unbaptized to the pains of Hell..incurred the name of Infanto-Mastix.1660Gauden Serm. Funeral Brounrig Ep. Ded., Those unreasonable Episcopomastix, whose malice is as blind, as it is bold, against all Bishops.a1662Heylin Cypr. Anglicus (1668) 50 Humphries..got the title of a Papisto Mastyx.1671Glanvill Disc. M. Stubbe 100 And when the Virtuoso-Mastix hath proved that these are not Complements [etc.].1818F. Hodgson (title, in Byron's Works 1901 V. 278) Latino-Mastix1818― (Ibid.) Sæculo-Mastix, or the Lash of the Age we live in.†b. As independent n. Obs. rare.1678Cudworth Intell. Syst. i. iv. §15. 273 Hierocles, who was the Mastix of Christianity and Champion for the gods. -mastix /ˈmastɪks/ suffix. ORIGIN: from Greek mastix scourge, after Homeromastix scourge of Homer (the name given to the grammarian Zoïlus on account of the severity of his censure of the Homeric poems). Used esp. in the 17th cent. to form quasi-Greek combs. designating persons or books etc. violently hostile to some person, class, institution, etc., as Puritano-mastix, Satiromastix, etc. -mas·tix \\|mastiks\ noun combining form Etymology: Greek mastig-, mastix whip, scourge 1. -es : attacker of a (specified) person or thing < Latinomastix > 2. [New Latin, from Greek mastig-, mastix] a. : one having (such) a whip — in generic names in zoology < Uromastix > b. : one having (such) a flagellum or (such or so many) flagella — in generic names in zoology < Chilomastix >
随便看	object objectification objectify objection objectionable objective objectivism objectivity objectivo- objet objurgate objurgation oblate oblation obligate obligation obligatory oblige obliged obligee obliging legging leggy legh- Leghorn