| 释义 |
philologer|fɪˈlɒlədʒə(r)|
[f. philology + -er: cf. astrologer.]
1. = philologist 1. Now rare or Obs.
1588J. Harvey Disc. Probl. 63 Antiquaries, philologers, schoolemen, and other learned discoursers. 1659Heylin Examen Hist. i. 129 John Selden, of the Inner Temple,..that renown'd Humanitian and Philologer, sometime a Commoner of this House. 1706Phillips, Philologer, an Humanist, a Man of Letters. 1847J. W. Donaldson Vind. Protest. Princ. 96 All competently educated and impartial philologers would derive, from a careful examination of the whole Jewish and Christian Scriptures, the views which we have now set forth respecting the person of the Deity.
2. = philologist 2.
1660Howell Lexicon Pref. heading, To the tru Philologer, Touching the English (or Saxon) with the three Sororian Toungs, French, Italian, and Spanish. 1755Johnson, Philologer, one whose chief study is language; a grammarian; a critick. 1840Arnold Let. in Stanley Life (1858) II. 174 Donaldson, the author of the new Cratylus, and almost the only Englishman who promises, I think, to be a really good philologer. 1882Freeman in Longm. Mag. I. 83 The word ‘American’, as applied to language, means, in the mouth of a comparative philologer, the native languages of the American Continent. |
