hoplo-|hɒpləʊ|before a vowel hopl-, combining form of Gr. ὅπλον weapon, piece of armour, or of ὁπλή hoof, as in ˈhoplarchy |-ɑːkɪ|, nonce-wd. [after hierarchy] (see quot.). † ˈhoplochrism [see chrism] (see quot. 1656); so † hoploˈchristical a. hoplognathous |-ˈɒgnəθəs| a. [Gr. γνάθος jaw], ‘having the jaw armed’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1886). hoplology |-ˈɒlədʒɪ| [see -logy], the science of weapons or armour. hoplomachic |-ˈmækɪk| a. [ad. Gr. ὁπλοµαχικός, f. ὁπλοµάχος fighting in heavy arms (cf. hoplite)], fighting in heavy armour (in quot. fig.); so hoplomachist |-ˈɒməkɪst|, one who fights in heavy armour. hoplonemertean |-nɪˈmɜːtiːən|, hoplonemertine |-nɪˈmɜːtaɪn| Zool., a. belonging to those nemertean worms in which the proboscis is armed with a stylet; n. one of these worms. hoplophorous |-ˈɒfərəs| a. [Gr. ὁπλοϕόρος bearing arms], ‘bearing armour; protected’ (Syd. Soc. Lex.). hoplopleurid |-ˈpl(j)ʊərɪd| Zool. [Gr. πλευρά rib, side], a fish of the extinct family Hoplopleuridæ, having the body provided with four rows of sub-triangular scutes. hoplopodous |-ˈɒpədəs| a. Zool. [Gr. ὁπλή hoof, πούς, ποδ- foot], having the feet protected by hoofs.a1843Southey Doctor (1847) VII. 498 The chiefs of the Hierarchy, the Iatrarchy, the Nomarchy, and the *Hoplarchy (under which title both sciences, naval and military, were comprised).1650Charleton Paradoxes Proleg. d iv b, Our disquisition of the δὶ ὅτι, or Casualties [? Causalities] of *Hoplochrisme.1656Blount Glossogr., Hoplochrism, an anointing of Armes or weapons; as they do in the use of the weapon-salve.1650Charleton Paradoxes Proleg. d iv e, Objection to the dignity of *Hoplochristicall Remedies.1884R. F. Burton Bk. of Sword 1 The imperious interest of *Hoplology.1832Fraser's Mag. V. 696 That most pugnacious, or, to use the old term, *hoplomachic of universities.1793Misc. in Ann. Reg. 398 Dempster, the last of the formidable sect of *Hoplomachists, who fought every day..either with sword or fist, in defence of his doctrines in omni scibili.1854Mayne Expos. Lex., Hoplopodus, applied by Goldfuss to an Order (Hoplopoda)..including those [mammals] which have their feet protected by hooves: *hoplopodous.

hoplo-
combining form
Etymology: New Latin, from Greek hopl-, hoplo- tool, weapon, piece of armor, from hoplon
: heavily armed : having powerful offensive members — used chiefly in zoological taxa
< Hoplonemertea >

hoplo-

Prefix

hopl- + -o-

词汇	hoplo-
词根词缀	OED Webster Wiktionary hoplo-\|hɒpləʊ\|before a vowel hopl-, combining form of Gr. ὅπλον weapon, piece of armour, or of ὁπλή hoof, as in ˈhoplarchy \|-ɑːkɪ\|, nonce-wd. [after hierarchy] (see quot.). † ˈhoplochrism [see chrism] (see quot. 1656); so † hoploˈchristical a. hoplognathous \|-ˈɒgnəθəs\| a. [Gr. γνάθος jaw], ‘having the jaw armed’ (Syd. Soc. Lex. 1886). hoplology \|-ˈɒlədʒɪ\| [see -logy], the science of weapons or armour. hoplomachic \|-ˈmækɪk\| a. [ad. Gr. ὁπλοµαχικός, f. ὁπλοµάχος fighting in heavy arms (cf. hoplite)], fighting in heavy armour (in quot. fig.); so hoplomachist \|-ˈɒməkɪst\|, one who fights in heavy armour. hoplonemertean \|-nɪˈmɜːtiːən\|, hoplonemertine \|-nɪˈmɜːtaɪn\| Zool., a. belonging to those nemertean worms in which the proboscis is armed with a stylet; n. one of these worms. hoplophorous \|-ˈɒfərəs\| a. [Gr. ὁπλοϕόρος bearing arms], ‘bearing armour; protected’ (Syd. Soc. Lex.). hoplopleurid \|-ˈpl(j)ʊərɪd\| Zool. [Gr. πλευρά rib, side], a fish of the extinct family Hoplopleuridæ, having the body provided with four rows of sub-triangular scutes. hoplopodous \|-ˈɒpədəs\| a. Zool. [Gr. ὁπλή hoof, πούς, ποδ- foot], having the feet protected by hoofs.a1843Southey Doctor (1847) VII. 498 The chiefs of the Hierarchy, the Iatrarchy, the Nomarchy, and the Hoplarchy (under which title both sciences, naval and military, were comprised).1650Charleton Paradoxes* Proleg. d iv b, Our disquisition of the δὶ ὅτι, or Casualties [? Causalities] of Hoplochrisme.1656Blount Glossogr., Hoplochrism, an anointing of Armes or weapons; as they do in the use of the weapon-salve.1650Charleton Paradoxes* Proleg. d iv e, Objection to the dignity of Hoplochristicall Remedies.1884R. F. Burton Bk. of Sword* 1 The imperious interest of Hoplology.1832Fraser's Mag. V. 696 That most pugnacious, or, to use the old term, hoplomachic of universities.1793Misc. in Ann. Reg. 398 Dempster, the last of the formidable sect of Hoplomachists, who fought every day..either with sword or fist, in defence of his doctrines in omni scibili.1854Mayne Expos. Lex., Hoplopodus, applied by Goldfuss to an Order (Hoplopoda)..including those [mammals] which have their feet protected by hooves: hoplopodous. hoplo- combining form Etymology: New Latin, from Greek hopl-, hoplo- tool, weapon, piece of armor, from hoplon : heavily armed : having powerful offensive members — used chiefly in zoological taxa < Hoplonemertea > hoplo- Prefix hopl- + -o-
随便看	necr(o) necro- necrolatry necrology necromancer necromancy necro-, necr-, necron-, -necrosis, nekro- necrophilia necrophobia necropolis necropsy necrosis nect- -nectae nectar- nectar nectarine -nectes nect, mex nect, nex -nect-, -next-, -nex- necto- necto-, nect-, nekto-, nek- ned- Ned