noun · masculinesecond declension
Atticismos
Atticismos m (genitive Atticismī)
Classical[at.tɪˈkɪs.mɔs]Ecclesiastical[at.tiˈt͡ʃiz.mos]
Meaning
- Late LatinmasculineAtticism (employment of Attic expression, language, or style)
Atthis, quae brevitati studet, admittit soloecismos, quos cum docti fecerint, non soloecismi sed schemata logu appellantur, ut est nuda genu et urbem quam statuo vestra est.
Attic, which favours concision, allows solecisms [which], when learned men have committed them, are called not solecisms but figures of speech, as for instance “nuda genu” [Vergilius, Aeneis 1.320] and “urbem quam statuo vestra est” [opere citato 1.573]. For in those places [Virgil] ought to have said “nudum genu habens” and “urbs quam statuo vestra est”. But in service to the [rhetorical] figure, that which is called Hellenism has reduced the three parts of speech to the two of usage on account of Atticism.late 4th century CE, Diomedes Grammaticus, Artis Grammaticae libri III 440.16–23
Declension
| form | singular | plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | Atticismos | Atticismī Atticismoe |
| genitive | Atticismī | Atticismōrum |
| dative | Atticismō | Atticismīs |
| accusative | Atticismon Atticismum | Atticismōs |
| ablative | Atticismō | Atticismīs |
| vocative | Atticisme | Atticismī Atticismoe |
Origins
- Ancient Greek Ἀττικός(Attikós)
- Ancient Greek -ίζω(-ízō)
- Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ττικῐ́ζω(ăttikĭ́zō)
- Ancient Greek -μός(-mós)
- LatinAtticismos
Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ττῐκῐσμός (ăttĭkĭsmós)bor. Latin Atticismos Borrowed from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ττῐκῐσμός (ăttĭkĭsmós).
Descendants
- Frenchatticisme
- Spanishaticismo