Definition of anthypophora in English:

anthypophora

noun ˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə

Rhetoric historical

The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From classical Latin anthypophora (in rhetoric) reply to a supposed objection from Hellenistic Greek ἀνθυποϕορά from ancient Greek ἀνθ-, variant (before an aspirate) of ἀντι- + ὑποϕορά.

Definition of anthypophora in US English:

anthypophora

nounˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə

Rhetoric historical

The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way.

单词	anthypophora
释义	Definition of anthypophora in English: anthypophora noun ˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə Rhetoric historical The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From classical Latin anthypophora (in rhetoric) reply to a supposed objection from Hellenistic Greek ἀνθυποϕορά from ancient Greek ἀνθ-, variant (before an aspirate) of ἀντι- + ὑποϕορά. Definition of anthypophora in US English: anthypophora nounˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə Rhetoric historical The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From classical Latin anthypophora (in rhetoric) reply to a supposed objection from Hellenistic Greek ἀνθυποϕορά from ancient Greek ἀνθ-, variant (before an aspirate) of ἀντι- + ὑποϕορά.
随便看	inferential inferentially inferentially inferial inferior inferior conjunction inferior goods inferior horse inferiorities inferiority inferiority complex inferiority complexes inferiorize inferiorly inferiorly inferiorness inferior olivary eminence inferior planet inferior position inferiors inferior status inferior status/position inferior to inferment infernal