different between hieratic vs enchorial

English

Etymology

Latin hieraticus, from Ancient Greek ????????? (hieratikós), from ???????? (hierateía, “priesthood”), from ???????? (hierateú?, “be a priest”), from ?????? (hiereús, “priest”), from ????? (hierós, “sacred”).

Use pertaining to the Egyptian writing system originates with the Greek phrase ???????? ???????? (grámmata hieratiká, literally “priestly writing”), which was first used by Saint Clement of Alexandria in the 2nd century AD, as at that time hieratic was used only for religious texts, as had been the case for the previous thousand years.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?ha?(?)??æt?k/

Adjective

hieratic (not comparable)

1. Of or pertaining to priests, especially pharaonic priests of Ancient Egypt.

   Synonyms: sacerdotal, priestly

2. Of or pertaining to the cursive writing system that developed alongside the hieroglyphic system as its ordinary handwritten counterpart.
3. (art) Extremely stylized, restrained or formal; adhering to fixed types or methods; severe in emotional import.

Translations

Noun

hieratic (plural hieratics)

1. (historical) A writing system used in pharaonic Egypt that was developed alongside the hieroglyphic system, primarily written in ink with a reed brush on papyrus, allowing scribes to write quickly without resorting to the time consuming hieroglyphs.

Further reading

• hieratic on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• achirite, charitie, hetairic

Romanian

Etymology

From French hiératique, from Latin hieraticus.

Adjective

hieratic m or n (feminine singular hieratic?, masculine plural hieratici, feminine and neuter plural hieratice)

1. hieratic

Declension

English

Etymology

From Ancient Greek ???????? (enkh?rios, “rural, in or of the country”), from ???? (kh?rá, “country”).

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /?n?k??.???l/
• (US) IPA^(key): /?n?k??.i.?l/

Adjective

enchorial (not comparable)

1. Indigenous, native.

   Synonyms: autochthonous, indigenous, native

   • 1900, George Johnson, "Place-Names" in George Upham Hay (ed.), Canadian History Readings, volume 1, page 89:

     Well, the right name, Ouigoudi, if it had been continued as the name of the settlement, would be styled an enchorial name. St. John is an imported name, having been taken from the river to which the name was given by deMonts and Champlain in 1604 because they discovered it on St. John the Baptist's Day […]

2. (archaic) Of, relating to, or written in the Egyptian Demotic script or language.

   Synonyms: Demotic, demotic, enchoric

Translations