英和和英

語源

From Ancient Greek σκότισον (skótison, “make it dark!”), second-person singular aorist imperative of Ancient Greek σκοτίζω (skotízō, “make dark”)

名詞

skotison (uncountable)

1. (rhetoric) Intentionally obscure speech or writing, designed to confuse an audience rather than clarify an issue.
   • 2015, Greg Goodale, The Rhetorical Invention of Man (page 105)

     Secondly, skotison is used to build a tribe. Just as nations congealed around the use of languages-of-state in the nineteenth century, occultists and scientists identified themselves with others who spoke their language and against those who did not.

   • 2017, Andreas Hetzel, ‎Gerald Posselt, Handbuch Rhetorik und Philosophie

     The accusation might be made against Adorno and other thinkers of the Frankfurt School of noema, obscure formulation, or even of the vices of macrologia (longwindedness) and skotison (purposeful obscurity).

アナグラム

• isokonts