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eulogium. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
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English
Etymology
From Medieval Latin eulogium, apparently from a confusion between ēlogium and eulogia. Doublet of eulogy.
Noun
eulogium (plural eulogiums or eulogia)
- A eulogy.
1783, William Godwin, Four Early Pamphlets:Oh, wonderful poet, thou shalt be immortal, if my eulogiums can make thee so!
1837, L E L, “A Secretaryship”, in Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. , volume III, London: Henry Colburn, , →OCLC, page 129:Let the grave close over the hand that has laboured through feverish midnights,—over the warm heart that beat so painfully; let the ear be closed to that applause which was its sweetest music;—and then how lavish we grow of all that was before so harshly denied! Then the marble is carved with eulogium; then the life is written; and thousands are lavish of pity and sympathy: every thing is given when it is too late to give anything!
1871, James Fenimore Cooper, Home as Found:--and you have been weak enough, traitor, to listen to the eulogiums of a nurse on her child!"