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- Q4672645 subject Q6697416.
- Q4672645 subject Q6821078.
- Q4672645 subject Q8555171.
- Q4672645 abstract "Accismus is a feigned refusal of something earnestly desired.The 1823 Encyclopædia Britannica writes that accismus may sometimes be considered a virtue, sometimes a vice.The Latin term comes from the Greek word is "ἀκκισμός", which, according to Britannica, was "supposed to be formed from Acco (Greek: Akko), the name of a foolish old woman, famous in antiquity for an affectation of this kind." (An 1806 Lexicon manuale Graeco-Latinum et Latino-Graecum agrees with this derivation. However an 1820 Lexicon Graeco-Latinum associates Acco with idle occupation, e.g., chatting with other women or looking into a mirror, hence the Greek coinages Ακκιζειν / Ακκους).More particularly, in rhetorics, accismus is a figure of speech, a figure of refutation, is a type of irony.".
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q1047501.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q1193645.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q131361.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q182545.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q44279.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q455.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q6697416.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q6821078.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q7565084.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q81009.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q82850.
- Q4672645 wikiPageWikiLink Q8555171.
- Q4672645 comment "Accismus is a feigned refusal of something earnestly desired.The 1823 Encyclopædia Britannica writes that accismus may sometimes be considered a virtue, sometimes a vice.The Latin term comes from the Greek word is "ἀκκισμός", which, according to Britannica, was "supposed to be formed from Acco (Greek: Akko), the name of a foolish old woman, famous in antiquity for an affectation of this kind." (An 1806 Lexicon manuale Graeco-Latinum et Latino-Graecum agrees with this derivation.".
- Q4672645 label "Accismus".