paralipomena

American  

[par-uh-li-pom-uh-nuh, -lahy-] / ˌpær ə lɪˈpɒm ə nə, -laɪ- /

plural noun

1. things omitted or neglected that are added as a supplement.

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paralipomena British  

/ ˌpærəlaɪˈpɒmənə /

plural noun

1. things added in a supplement to a work

2. Old Testament another name for the Books of Chronicles

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Etymology

Origin of paralipomena

1665–75; < Late Latin paralīpomena < Greek ( tà ) paraleipómena (things) omitted, not told (present participle passive of paraleípein ), equivalent to para- para- ¹ + leíp ( ein ) to leave behind + -omena neuter plural present participle mediopassive suffix

Example Sentences

It does not seem to have been commonly known till the middle of the 16th century, when John Caius sent a description and figure, with the name Gallus Mauritanus, to Gesner, who published both in his Paralipomena in 1555, and in the same year Belon also gave a notice and woodcut under the name of Poulle de la Guin�e; but while the former authors properly referred their bird to the ancient Meleagris, the latter confounded the Meleagris and the turkey.

From Project Gutenberg

Martiis 1625,” suggests improvements in the Ad Vitellionem paralipomena, and gives the following construction: Draw a line CBADC, and let an ellipse, a parabola, and a hyperbola have B and A for focus and vertex.

From Project Gutenberg

Paralipomena Jeremiae, or the Rest of the Words of Baruch.

From Project Gutenberg

Paralipomena Jeremiae, or the Rest of the Words of Baruch.—

From Project Gutenberg

The Greek was first printed at Venice in 1609, and next by Ceriani in 1868 under the title Paralipomena Jeremiae.

From Project Gutenberg