Scoto-¹|ˈskɒtəʊ, ˈskəʊtəʊ|combining form of late L. Scōtus Scot n.¹, prefixed (with hyphen) to ethnic adjs. (rarely ns.) either with the sense ‘belonging to Scotland’, as in Scoto-Britannic, Scoto-Celtic, Scoto-English, Scoto-Gaelic, Scoto-Gallic, Scoto-Norwegian, Scoto-Scandinavian adjs., Scoto-Norman n., or with the sense ‘partly Scottish and partly{ddd}’, as in Scoto-Irish adj. Scotoˈphobia², a morbid dread or dislike of the Scots or things Scottish; hence ˈScotophobe.1650B. Discolliminium 45 The good man is in such a wofull Scoto-Britannick pickle.1824G. Chalmers Caledonia III. iii. vi. 253 This Scoto-Irish people.1828–43Tytler Hist. Scot. (1864) I. 249 The Saxons and the Scoto-Normans.1837Lockhart Scott II. 332 The clergy of the primitive Scoto-Celtic Church.1846C. Innes Liber de Calchou (Bannatyne Club) Pref. 30 The permanent incorporation of the Scoto-Saxon lowlands with the kingdom of Scotland proper.1851D. Wilson Archæol. & Preh. Ann. Scot. 490 The subsequent history of the Scoto-Norwegian kingdoms.Ibid. 522 Scoto-Scandinavian relics.1858–61Ramsay Remin. vi. (1870) 245 Scoto-Gallic words were differently situated.1867Burton Hist. Scot. I. vii. 261 The Scoto-Irish saints.1876Smiles Sc. Natur. viii. (ed. 4) 138 Their language is Gaelic, whereas that of the rest of the county [Banffs.] is Scoto-English.1905Athenæum 7 Oct. 466/1 Most purely Scoto-Gaelic words prefix the article.1974Listener 25 Apr. 520/3 There is undoubtedly a strong streak of Scotophobia in the English character.1976Times Lit. Suppl. 2 July 823/3 This ‘never ending clan of Macs and Donalds upon Donalds’, as one Scotophobe put it in the 1760s.1980B. Lenman Jacobite Risings in Britain 289 A glance at the huge correspondence which Sir Everard organized so meticulously for Cumberland is very revealing about the origins of his royal master's sustained Scotophobia.

1. combining form¹ | 2. combining form²

1
Scoto- /ˈskɒtəʊ, ˈskəʊtəʊ/ combining form¹. M17.

ORIGIN: from Scot noun¹ + -o-.

Forming adjective and noun combs. with the sense ‘Scottish; Scottish and —, Scotland in connection with —’, as Scoto-Irish, Scoto-Norwegian.

2
scoto- /ˈskəʊtəʊ/ combining form².

ORIGIN: from Greek skotos darkness: see -o-.

Forming nouns with the sense ‘darkness’.

DERIVATIVE scotophase noun (Biology) an artificially imposed period of darkness; an artificial night: L20.
scotophor, -phore noun a substance which darkens when bombarded by electrons, used as a coating for the screens of cathode-ray tubes to provide the reverse of the imaging behaviour of phosphor coatings M20.
scotoscope noun (rare) an instrument which enables the user to see in the dark M17.

词汇	Scoto-
词根词缀	OED SOED Wiktionary Scoto-¹\|ˈskɒtəʊ, ˈskəʊtəʊ\|combining form of late L. Scōtus Scot n.¹, prefixed (with hyphen) to ethnic adjs. (rarely ns.) either with the sense ‘belonging to Scotland’, as in *Scoto-Britannic, Scoto-Celtic, Scoto-English, Scoto-Gaelic, Scoto-Gallic, Scoto-Norwegian, Scoto-Scandinavian* adjs., *Scoto-Norman* n., or with the sense ‘partly Scottish and partly{ddd}’, as in *Scoto-Irish* adj. Scotoˈphobia², a morbid dread or dislike of the Scots or things Scottish; hence ˈScotophobe.1650B. Discolliminium 45 The good man is in such a wofull Scoto-Britannick pickle.1824G. Chalmers Caledonia III. iii. vi. 253 This Scoto-Irish people.1828–43Tytler Hist. Scot. (1864) I. 249 The Saxons and the Scoto-Normans.1837Lockhart Scott II. 332 The clergy of the primitive Scoto-Celtic Church.1846C. Innes Liber de Calchou (Bannatyne Club) Pref. 30 The permanent incorporation of the Scoto-Saxon lowlands with the kingdom of Scotland proper.1851D. Wilson Archæol. & Preh. Ann. Scot. 490 The subsequent history of the Scoto-Norwegian kingdoms.Ibid. 522 Scoto-Scandinavian relics.1858–61Ramsay Remin. vi. (1870) 245 Scoto-Gallic words were differently situated.1867Burton Hist. Scot. I. vii. 261 The Scoto-Irish saints.1876Smiles Sc. Natur. viii. (ed. 4) 138 Their language is Gaelic, whereas that of the rest of the county [Banffs.] is Scoto-English.1905Athenæum 7 Oct. 466/1 Most purely Scoto-Gaelic words prefix the article.1974Listener 25 Apr. 520/3 There is undoubtedly a strong streak of Scotophobia in the English character.1976Times Lit. Suppl. 2 July 823/3 This ‘never ending clan of Macs and Donalds upon Donalds’, as one Scotophobe put it in the 1760s.1980B. Lenman Jacobite Risings in Britain 289 A glance at the huge correspondence which Sir Everard organized so meticulously for Cumberland is very revealing about the origins of his royal master's sustained Scotophobia. 1. combining form¹ \| 2. combining form² 1 Scoto- /ˈskɒtəʊ, ˈskəʊtəʊ/ combining form¹. M17. ORIGIN: from Scot noun¹ + -o-. Forming adjective and noun combs. with the sense ‘Scottish; Scottish and —, Scotland in connection with —’, as Scoto-Irish, Scoto-Norwegian. 2 scoto- /ˈskəʊtəʊ/ combining form². ORIGIN: from Greek skotos darkness: see -o-. Forming nouns with the sense ‘darkness’. DERIVATIVE scotophase noun (Biology) an artificially imposed period of darkness; an artificial night: L20. scotophor, -phore noun a substance which darkens when bombarded by electrons, used as a coating for the screens of cathode-ray tubes to provide the reverse of the imaging behaviour of phosphor coatings M20. scotoscope noun (rare) an instrument which enables the user to see in the dark M17. Scoto- Scotto- Prefix Scotland Derived terms ► English words prefixed with Scoto-
随便看	equivocator equivoke equus ER -er er er- era e.r.a. eradiate eradicable eradicate eradication eradicative eradicator erasable erase eraser erasion Erasmus Erastus erasure Erato erbium -erc-, -erci-

Scoto-Scotto-

Prefix

Derived terms

Scoto-
Scotto-