Anathematized - anathemized (error) - Revision history

PeterWilson: PeterWilson moved page Anathematised - anathemised to Anathematized - anathemized (error)

2017-02-23T13:16:30Z

PeterWilson moved page Anathematised - anathemised to Anathematized - anathemized (error)

DavidWalker at 19:33, 29 November 2014

2014-11-29T19:33:33Z

DavidWalker at 19:32, 29 November 2014

2014-11-29T19:32:46Z

DavidWalker at 19:31, 29 November 2014

2014-11-29T19:31:43Z

DavidWalker at 19:29, 29 November 2014

2014-11-29T19:29:17Z

PeterWilson at 11:04, 14 September 2007

2007-09-14T11:04:27Z

JoachimNoreiko at 12:29, 27 July 2007

2007-07-27T12:29:09Z

JoachimNoreiko at 22:23, 24 March 2007

2007-03-24T22:23:50Z

GrahamClarkson at 17:25, 2 March 2007

2007-03-02T17:25:36Z

GrahamClarkson at 17:23, 2 March 2007

2007-03-02T17:23:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 29 November 2014
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−	Although '''<s>anathemised~~<s>~~</s>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''. This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.	+	Although '''<s>anathemised</s>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''. This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.

	Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead. (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]], which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse', or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed. (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong. The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)		Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead. (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]], which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse', or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed. (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong. The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 29 November 2014
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−	~~</s>~~Although '''<~~strike~~>anathemised</~~strike~~>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''. This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.	+	Although '''<s>anathemised<s></s>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''. This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.

	Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead. (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]], which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse', or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed. (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong. The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)		Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead. (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]], which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse', or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed. (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong. The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
+</s>Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
-Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]]'', which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse;, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)
+Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]], which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse', or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)
 '''<strike>Anathemised</strike>''' is just '''anathematised''' with a [[syllable]] left out, through either ignorance or laziness.  If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutor's [[anathemata]], by being neither ignorant nor lazy.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in studentsâ€™ writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
+Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in students' writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
-Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from the [[plural]]'' in its original language of [[anathema]]'', which is a [[Greek]] word for â€˜a curseâ€™, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  (The plural is ''anathemata'']].) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party etc to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means â€˜a collection of cursesâ€™.)
+Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from the [[plural]], in its original language, of [[anathema]]'', which is a [[Greek]] word for 'a curse;, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  (The plural is ''[[anathemata]]''.) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party, etc., to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means 'a collection of curses'.)
-'''<strike>Anathemised</strike>''' is just '''anathematised''' with a [[syllable]] left out, through either ignorance or laziness.  If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutorâ€™s [[anathemata]], by being neither ignorant nor lazy.
+'''<strike>Anathemised</strike>''' is just '''anathematised''' with a [[syllable]] left out, through either ignorance or laziness.  If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutor's [[anathemata]], by being neither ignorant nor lazy.
 [[Category:Usage errors]]
 [[Category:Foreign words]]
 [[Category: Greek plurals]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in studentsâ€™ writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
-Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from ''[[anathema]]'', which is a [[Greek]] word for â€˜a curseâ€™, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party etc to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means â€˜a collection of cursesâ€™.)
+Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from the [[plural]]'' in its original language of [[anathema]]'', which is a [[Greek]] word for â€˜a curseâ€™, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  (The plural is ''anathemata'']].) Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party etc to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means â€˜a collection of cursesâ€™.)
 '''<strike>Anathemised</strike>''' is just '''anathematised''' with a [[syllable]] left out, through either ignorance or laziness.  If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutorâ€™s [[anathemata]], by being neither ignorant nor lazy.

← Older revision	Revision as of 13:16, 23 February 2017
(No difference)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in studentsâ€™ writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''OED''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
+Although '''<strike>anathemised</strike>''' has been seen in print, as well as in studentsâ€™ writing, it is not recorded in the second edition of ''[[OED]]''.  This is strong evidence that it is not a good word.
-Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from '''''anathema''''', which is a Greek word for â€˜a curseâ€™, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party etc to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means â€˜a collection of cursesâ€™.)
+Use the traditional '''anathematised''' instead.  (It derives from '''''anathema''''', which is a [[Greek]] word for â€˜a curseâ€™, or the expression of a desire that God may abandon the person cursed.  Nowadays, '''anathematise''' has lost much of its religious meaning. It usually means a strong expression of disgust or disagreement, often leading to such proposals as one to expel the offender from the association, club, party etc to which both the person offended and the offender belong.  The [[plural]] of the Greek word, [[anathemata]], means â€˜a collection of cursesâ€™.)
 â€˜'''<strike>Anathemised</strike>â€™''' is just '''anathematised''' with a syllable left out, through either ignorance or laziness.  If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutorâ€™s [[anathemata]], by being neither ignorant nor lazy.
 [[Category:Usage]] [[Category:Foreign words]] [[Category: Greek plurals]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:23, 2 March 2007
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	â€˜'''<strike>Anathemised</strike>â€™''' is just '''anathematised''' with a syllable left out, through either ignorance or laziness. If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutorâ€™s '''anathemata''', by being neither ignorant nor lazy.		â€˜'''<strike>Anathemised</strike>â€™''' is just '''anathematised''' with a syllable left out, through either ignorance or laziness. If you want to be considered a good student, try to avoid your tutorâ€™s '''anathemata''', by being neither ignorant nor lazy.
		+	[[Category:Usage]] [[Category:Foreign words]] [[Category: Greek plurals]]