Definition of anthypophora in English:

anthypophora

noun ˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə

Rhetoric historical

The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From classical Latin anthypophora (in rhetoric) reply to a supposed objection from Hellenistic Greek ἀνθυποϕορά from ancient Greek ἀνθ-, variant (before an aspirate) of ἀντι- + ὑποϕορά.

Definition of anthypophora in US English:

anthypophora

nounˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə

Rhetoric historical

The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way.

单词	anthypophora
释义	Definition of anthypophora in English: anthypophora noun ˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə Rhetoric historical The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From classical Latin anthypophora (in rhetoric) reply to a supposed objection from Hellenistic Greek ἀνθυποϕορά from ancient Greek ἀνθ-, variant (before an aspirate) of ἀντι- + ὑποϕορά. Definition of anthypophora in US English: anthypophora nounˌanθɪˈpɒf(ə)rə Rhetoric historical The refutation (with an answer or qualifying statement) by a speaker or writer of a potential objection or counter-argument which has just been anticipated and stated by the speaker him- or herself. Also occasionally: the whole rhetorical figure in which such an objection is raised and then refuted in this way. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Hugh Latimer (c1485–1555), bishop of Worcester, preacher, and protestant martyr. From classical Latin anthypophora (in rhetoric) reply to a supposed objection from Hellenistic Greek ἀνθυποϕορά from ancient Greek ἀνθ-, variant (before an aspirate) of ἀντι- + ὑποϕορά.
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