prooemizoとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

Derived from prooemium (“preface”) +‎ -izō (“-ize”, similative verbal suffix), perhaps through a Romance form.

発音

• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: [pro.eˈmid.d͡zo]

動詞

prooemizō (present infinitive prooemizāre, perfect active prooemizāvī, supine prooemizātum); first conjugation

1. (Medieval Latin, very rare) to preface
   • early-to-mid 13 century, Jacopo della Lana, Commento; republished as Luciano Scarabelli, editor, Comedia di Dante degli Allagherii col commento di Jacopo della Lana, bolognese‎, Bologna: Tipografia Regia, 1866, page 58:

     In primis duos capitulis præsentis chomedie autor prohemizat et ostendit dispositionem tan sui status quam ætatis

     [In primis duos capitulis praesentis comoediae auctor prooemizat et ostendit dispositionem tam sui status quam aetatis]

     In the first two chapters of this comedy, the author makes a preface, explaining both his condition and age.

   • 1778, “Plut. XL. Cod. XXXVIII. XXXIX.”, in Catalogus codicorum italicorum bibiliothecae Mediceae, Laurentianae, Gaddianae, et Sanctae Crucis‎, volume 5, Florence, Aliud exemplar[e], page 28:

     In hoc Capitulo auctor […] prooemizat ad totum librum iſtum.

     [In hoc capitulo auctor […] prooemizat ad totum librum istum.]

     In this chapter the author […] prefaces the whole book.

Conjugation

The present passive infinitive in -ier is a rare poetic form which is attested.
At least one rare poetic syncopated perfect form is attested.