英和和英

別の表記

• Teutonick (obsolete)

語源

1580, from Latin Teutonicus, from Teutonēs, Teutonī (“the Teutons”, name of a Germanic tribe that inhabited coastal Germany and devastated Gaul between 113–101 B.C.), equivalent to Teuton +‎ -ic.

発音

• (英国発音) IPA: /ˌtjuːˈtɒn.ɪk/
• 韻: -ɒnɪk

形容詞

Teutonic (comparative more Teutonic, superlative most Teutonic)

1. Relating to the ancient Germanic people, the Teutons.
2. (dated or offensive) Having qualities that are regarded as typical of German people.

   Teutonic exactitude

   • 1886, Henry James, The Princess Casamassima, volume 3, London: Macmillan and Co., page 190:

     He waited and waited, in the faith that Schinkel was dealing with them in his slow, categorical Teutonic way, and only objurgated the cabinetmaker for having in the first place paltered with his sacred trust. […]

   • 1994, Berkeley students in cooperation with the Associated Students of the University of California, “Bolzano”, in “The Dolomites and the Northeast”, in Italy on the Loose 1995 (The Berkeley Guides: The Budget Traveler’s Handbook), New York, N.Y.: Fodor’s Travel Publications, Inc., →ISBN, page 85:

     Sure, the map says it’s Italy, but after walking through the centuries-old market at Piazza Erbe (Obstplatz) and seeing one too many suspiciously Teutonic-looking locals munching wurst, you might think you’ve crossed the Austrian border.

   • 1998 August 17, Adam Gopnik, “Man Goes To See a Doctor”, in The New Yorker‎:

     My disorderliness was anathema to his Teutonic soul. “Here, I will write it down. Oh, you are so chaotic. Hand me the telephone.”

3. (archaic) Relating to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family.

派生語

名詞

Teutonic (plural Teutonics)

1. An ancient Germanic, or modern German, individual.

参照