Definition of oxytone in English:

oxytone

adjective ˈɒksɪtəʊnˈɑksəˌtoʊn

(especially in ancient Greek) having an acute accent on the last syllable.
（尤指古希腊语）尾重音的
Compare with paroxytone
Example sentencesExamples
- The general rhythm of the language clips seems to show a preference for oxytone words.
- This development was perhaps posterior to the substitution of the pronominal ending in the oxytone neuter o-stems because the latter did not affect the u-stems.

noun ˈɒksɪtəʊnˈɑksəˌtoʊn

A word having an acute accent on the last syllable.
（尤指古希腊语）尾重音的
Example sentencesExamples
- Even though they are oxytones, words of one syllable never need an accent, unless the accent is diacritic.
- There are also a good many cases in which the French name ends in a weak e and would produce an oxytone.
- A word bearing the acute upon the ultima is known as an oxytone, one with the acute upon the penult as a paroxytone, one with the acute upon the antepenult as a proparoxytone.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Greek oxutonos, from oxus 'sharp' + tonos 'tone'.

Definition of oxytone in US English:

oxytone

adjectiveˈɑksəˌtoʊnˈäksəˌtōn

(especially in ancient Greek) having an acute accent on the last syllable.
（尤指古希腊语）尾重音的
Example sentencesExamples
- The general rhythm of the language clips seems to show a preference for oxytone words.
- This development was perhaps posterior to the substitution of the pronominal ending in the oxytone neuter o-stems because the latter did not affect the u-stems.

nounˈɑksəˌtoʊnˈäksəˌtōn

A word having an acute accent on the last syllable.
（尤指古希腊语）尾重音的
Example sentencesExamples
- Even though they are oxytones, words of one syllable never need an accent, unless the accent is diacritic.
- A word bearing the acute upon the ultima is known as an oxytone, one with the acute upon the penult as a paroxytone, one with the acute upon the antepenult as a proparoxytone.
- There are also a good many cases in which the French name ends in a weak e and would produce an oxytone.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Greek oxutonos, from oxus ‘sharp’ + tonos ‘tone’.

词汇	oxytone
释义	Definition of oxytone in English: oxytone adjective ˈɒksɪtəʊnˈɑksəˌtoʊn (especially in ancient Greek) having an acute accent on the last syllable. （尤指古希腊语）尾重音的 Compare with paroxytone Example sentencesExamples The general rhythm of the language clips seems to show a preference for oxytone words. This development was perhaps posterior to the substitution of the pronominal ending in the oxytone neuter o-stems because the latter did not affect the u-stems. noun ˈɒksɪtəʊnˈɑksəˌtoʊn A word having an acute accent on the last syllable. （尤指古希腊语）尾重音的 Example sentencesExamples Even though they are oxytones, words of one syllable never need an accent, unless the accent is diacritic. There are also a good many cases in which the French name ends in a weak e and would produce an oxytone. A word bearing the acute upon the ultima is known as an oxytone, one with the acute upon the penult as a paroxytone, one with the acute upon the antepenult as a proparoxytone. Origin Mid 18th century: from Greek oxutonos, from oxus 'sharp' + tonos 'tone'. Definition of oxytone in US English: oxytone adjectiveˈɑksəˌtoʊnˈäksəˌtōn (especially in ancient Greek) having an acute accent on the last syllable. （尤指古希腊语）尾重音的 Example sentencesExamples The general rhythm of the language clips seems to show a preference for oxytone words. This development was perhaps posterior to the substitution of the pronominal ending in the oxytone neuter o-stems because the latter did not affect the u-stems. nounˈɑksəˌtoʊnˈäksəˌtōn A word having an acute accent on the last syllable. （尤指古希腊语）尾重音的 Example sentencesExamples Even though they are oxytones, words of one syllable never need an accent, unless the accent is diacritic. A word bearing the acute upon the ultima is known as an oxytone, one with the acute upon the penult as a paroxytone, one with the acute upon the antepenult as a proparoxytone. There are also a good many cases in which the French name ends in a weak e and would produce an oxytone. Origin Mid 18th century: from Greek oxutonos, from oxus ‘sharp’ + tonos ‘tone’.
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