Definition of systatic in English:

systatic

adjective sɪˈstatɪk

1Relating to or involving systasis; combining, synthetic.
2That recommends something or someone; introductory; commendatory. Chiefly in "systatic letteror epistle"noun Christian Church a letter of introduction from a patriarch, priest, or other cleric. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Gilbert Watts (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and translator. From post-classical Latin systaticus probative, confirmatory, of or for putting together, synthetic from ancient Greek συστατικός of or for putting together, component, introductory, commendatory, in Hellenistic Greek also drawing together, consolidating, probative, confirmatory from συν- + στατικός, after συνιστάναι to associate, put together, combine, bring together as friends, introduce.

Definition of systatic in US English:

systatic

adjectivesɪˈstatɪk

1Relating to or involving systasis; combining, synthetic.
2That recommends something or someone; introductory; commendatory. Chiefly in "systatic letteror epistle"noun Christian Church a letter of introduction from a patriarch, priest, or other cleric. Now historical.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Gilbert Watts (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and translator. From post-classical Latin systaticus probative, confirmatory, of or for putting together, synthetic from ancient Greek συστατικός of or for putting together, component, introductory, commendatory, in Hellenistic Greek also drawing together, consolidating, probative, confirmatory from συν- + στατικός, after συνιστάναι to associate, put together, combine, bring together as friends, introduce.

单词	systatic
释义	Definition of systatic in English: systatic adjective sɪˈstatɪk 1Relating to or involving systasis; combining, synthetic. 2That recommends something or someone; introductory; commendatory. Chiefly in "systatic letteror epistle"noun Christian Church a letter of introduction from a patriarch, priest, or other cleric. Now historical. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Gilbert Watts (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and translator. From post-classical Latin systaticus probative, confirmatory, of or for putting together, synthetic from ancient Greek συστατικός of or for putting together, component, introductory, commendatory, in Hellenistic Greek also drawing together, consolidating, probative, confirmatory from συν- + στατικός, after συνιστάναι to associate, put together, combine, bring together as friends, introduce. Definition of systatic in US English: systatic adjectivesɪˈstatɪk 1Relating to or involving systasis; combining, synthetic. 2That recommends something or someone; introductory; commendatory. Chiefly in "systatic letteror epistle"noun Christian Church a letter of introduction from a patriarch, priest, or other cleric. Now historical. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Gilbert Watts (d. 1657), Church of England clergyman and translator. From post-classical Latin systaticus probative, confirmatory, of or for putting together, synthetic from ancient Greek συστατικός of or for putting together, component, introductory, commendatory, in Hellenistic Greek also drawing together, consolidating, probative, confirmatory from συν- + στατικός, after συνιστάναι to associate, put together, combine, bring together as friends, introduce.
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