Definition of mater lectionis in English:

mater lectionis

noun ˈmeɪtə lɛktɪˈəʊnɪsˈmɑːtə lɛktɪˈəʊnɪs

A letter which performs the function of a diacritical mark; (specifically in Hebrew writing) a consonantal sign which indicates that a vowel sound is to be supplied.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Brian Walton (1600–1661), bishop of Chester and biblicist. From post-classical Latin mater lectionis from classical Latin māter + lectiōnis, genitive singular of lectiō reading, probably after post-biblical Hebrew 'ēm (ha)qĕrī'āh, lit. ‘mother of the reading’.

Definition of mater lectionis in US English:

mater lectionis

noun

A letter which performs the function of a diacritical mark; (specifically in Hebrew writing) a consonantal sign which indicates that a vowel sound is to be supplied.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Brian Walton (1600–1661), bishop of Chester and biblicist. From post-classical Latin mater lectionis from classical Latin māter + lectiōnis, genitive singular of lectiō reading, probably after post-biblical Hebrew 'ēm (ha)qĕrī'āh, lit. ‘mother of the reading’.

词汇	mater lectionis
释义	Definition of mater lectionis in English: mater lectionis noun ˈmeɪtə lɛktɪˈəʊnɪsˈmɑːtə lɛktɪˈəʊnɪs A letter which performs the function of a diacritical mark; (specifically in Hebrew writing) a consonantal sign which indicates that a vowel sound is to be supplied. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Brian Walton (1600–1661), bishop of Chester and biblicist. From post-classical Latin mater lectionis from classical Latin māter + lectiōnis, genitive singular of lectiō reading, probably after post-biblical Hebrew 'ēm (ha)qĕrī'āh, lit. ‘mother of the reading’. Definition of mater lectionis in US English: mater lectionis noun A letter which performs the function of a diacritical mark; (specifically in Hebrew writing) a consonantal sign which indicates that a vowel sound is to be supplied. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Brian Walton (1600–1661), bishop of Chester and biblicist. From post-classical Latin mater lectionis from classical Latin māter + lectiōnis, genitive singular of lectiō reading, probably after post-biblical Hebrew 'ēm (ha)qĕrī'āh, lit. ‘mother of the reading’.
随便看	deflator deflator deflators deflect deflect deflectable deflected deflecting deflection deflections deflection yoke deflective deflector deflectors deflects deflesh deflexed deflexion deflexions deflocculate deflocculation deflocculation deflorate defloration deflower