Definition of pathopoeia in English:

pathopoeia

noun paθəˈpiːə

Rhetoric and (in later use) Music. The arousing of emotion in a hearer; a passage designed to arouse emotion or affect the emotions.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Sherry (b. c1505), schoolmaster and author. From post-classical Latin pathopoeia rhetorical figure which aims to arouse emotion in a hearer, passage of music designed to affect the emotions from Byzantine Greek παθοποιία rhetorical figure (as a Greek word in a 4th-cent. Latin author; apparently not recorded in Greek authors) from Hellenistic Greek παθο- + -ποιία.

Definition of pathopoeia in US English:

pathopoeia

nounpaθəˈpiːə

Rhetoric and (in later use) Music. The arousing of emotion in a hearer; a passage designed to arouse emotion or affect the emotions.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Sherry (b. c1505), schoolmaster and author. From post-classical Latin pathopoeia rhetorical figure which aims to arouse emotion in a hearer, passage of music designed to affect the emotions from Byzantine Greek παθοποιία rhetorical figure (as a Greek word in a 4th-cent. Latin author; apparently not recorded in Greek authors) from Hellenistic Greek παθο- + -ποιία.

单词	pathopoeia
释义	Definition of pathopoeia in English: pathopoeia noun paθəˈpiːə Rhetoric and (in later use) Music. The arousing of emotion in a hearer; a passage designed to arouse emotion or affect the emotions. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Sherry (b. c1505), schoolmaster and author. From post-classical Latin pathopoeia rhetorical figure which aims to arouse emotion in a hearer, passage of music designed to affect the emotions from Byzantine Greek παθοποιία rhetorical figure (as a Greek word in a 4th-cent. Latin author; apparently not recorded in Greek authors) from Hellenistic Greek παθο- + -ποιία. Definition of pathopoeia in US English: pathopoeia nounpaθəˈpiːə Rhetoric and (in later use) Music. The arousing of emotion in a hearer; a passage designed to arouse emotion or affect the emotions. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Sherry (b. c1505), schoolmaster and author. From post-classical Latin pathopoeia rhetorical figure which aims to arouse emotion in a hearer, passage of music designed to affect the emotions from Byzantine Greek παθοποιία rhetorical figure (as a Greek word in a 4th-cent. Latin author; apparently not recorded in Greek authors) from Hellenistic Greek παθο- + -ποιία.
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