˜yÐÄvlog

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hypozeuxis

[ hahy-puh-zook-sis ]

noun

Rhetoric.
  1. the use of a series of parallel clauses, each of which has a subject and predicate, as in “I came, I saw, I conquered.â€


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of hypozeuxis1

First recorded in 1580–90; from Late Latin, from Late Greek, equivalent to Greek ³ó²â±è´Ç³ú±ð³Ü²µ(²Ôý²Ô²¹¾±) “to put under the yoke†( hypo- hypo- + ³ú±ð³Ü²µ²Ôý²Ô²¹¾± “to yoke,†derivative of ³ú±ðû²µ´Ç²õ yoke 1 ) + -sis -sis
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Example Sentences

But if this supplie be made to sundrie clauses, or to one clause sundrie times iterated, and by seuerall words, so as euery clause hath his owne supplie: then is it called by the Greekes Hypozeuxis, we call him the substitute after his originall, and is a supplie with iteration, as thus: Vnto the king she went, and to the king she said, Mine owne liege Lord behold thy poore handmaid.

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