"statement in passing," a judge's expression of opinion not regarded as binding or decisive, Latin, literally "something said incidentally;" from obiter "by the way" + dictum in the legal sense "a judge's expression of opinion which is not the formal resolution of a case or determination of the court.". In newspaper slang, "collection of pre-written obituary material of living persons" (1898), thence extended generally to "library of clips, photos, etc." earlier, "register of ecclesiastical deaths, death roll," borrowed from New Latin necrologium, from necro-necro-+ -logium (as in Medieval Latin eulogium eulogy) necrology (n.) "register of deaths, obituary notices," 1705, from necro- "death" + -logy. 1706, "register of deaths, a list of the dead," from Medieval Latin obituarius "a record of the death of a person," literally "pertaining to death," from Latin obitus "departure, a going to meet, encounter" (a euphemism for "death"), from stem of obire "go toward, go to meet" (as in mortem obire "meet death"), from ob "toward" (see ob-) + ire "to go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go"). Originally of those connected with a certain institution; by 1854 in reference to persons who died within a certain time. Thus the name is believed to be probably from French morgue "haughtiness, pride," originally "a sad expression, solemn look," from Old French morguer "look solemnly," from Vulgar Latin *murricare "to make a face, pout," from *murrum "muzzle, snout." Originally of those connected with a certain institution; by 1854 in reference to persons who died within a certain time. A similar euphemism is in Old English cognate forðfaran "to die," literally "to go forth;" utsið "death," literally "going out, departure. Related: Necrologic; necrological; necrologist. This page was last edited on 24 October 2020, at 03:08. Latin obiter is from ob "in front of, toward" (see ob-) + iter "journey" (from PIE root *ei- "to go"). As an adjective, "relating to or recording a death," from 1828. Klein's sources, however, say it is ob with the suffix -iter on analogy of circiter "about" from circa. History and Etymology for necrology. Related entries & more. a notice of death; obituary. It can mean “going down, or setting (like a sunset).” Which is a bit more poeticthan its other translation of “fall, ruin, and death.” The earliest form of obituaries — like so many things — can be traced back to early Rome. Originally of those connected with a certain institution; by 1854 in reference to persons who died within a certain time. From c. 1400 as "anniversary of a person's death; memorial service held on the anniversary of a person's death." "the recorder of a death; a writer of obituaries," 1792, from obituary + -ist. Related: Necrologic; necrological; necrologist. As an adjective, "relating to or recording a death," from 1828. ". "a writer of obituary notices," 1808, from necro- "death" + ending as in biographer, etc. Dictionnaire Royal François-Anglois Et Anglois-François. From Medieval Latin obituarius, from Latin obitus (“a going to a place, approach, usually a going down, setting (as of the sun), fall, ruin, death”), from obire (“to go or come to, usually go down, set, fall, perish, die”), from ob (“toward, to”) + ire (“to go”). "register of deaths, obituary notices," 1705, from necro- "death" + -logy. A similar euphemism is in Old English cognate forðfaran "to die," literally "to go forth;" utsið "death," literally "going out, departure.". A listing of people who have died during a specific period of time.

Fast forward to the founding of early America, and the obituary hasn’… Adopted 1880s as a general term in U.S., replacing earlier dead house, etc. Also see obituary. The 1768 Dictionnaire Royal François-Anglois Et Anglois-François defines French morgue both as "A proud, big, haughty or stately look, stare, surliness, or surly look" and "A little gratel room wherein a new prisoner is set, and must continue some hours, that the Jailer's ordinary servants may the better take notice of his face.". Originally of those connected with a certain institution; by 1854 in reference to persons who died within a certain time. (1918). gies. As an adjective, "relating to or recording a death," from 1828. From necro-+‎ -logy. In Latin, obit translates to a few things. The newsletter included all sorts of happenings of the day, including prominent death announcements. 1706, "register of deaths, a list of the dead," from Medieval Latin obituarius "a record of the death of a person," literally "pertaining to death," from Latin obitus "departure, a going to meet, encounter" (a euphemism for "death"), from stem of obire "go toward, go to meet" (as in mortem obire "meet death"), from ob "toward" (see ob-) + ire "to go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go"). Meaning "a record or announcement of a death," especially in a newspaper, and including a brief biographical sketch, is from 1738. necrology "register of deaths, obituary notices," 1705, from necro- "death" + -logy . necrology (n.) "register of deaths, obituary notices," 1705, from necro- "death" + -logy. with date is from Latin obiit "(he) died," third person singular of obire. "mortuary, place where bodies of persons found dead are taken to be claimed by family or friends," 1821, from French Morgue, originally a specific building in Paris where bodies were exposed for identification: Before that it was the place where new prisoners were displayed to keepers to establish their identification. Hebrew: מוֹדַעַת אֵבֶל ‎ (he) f ( moda'át evel) Hungarian: gyászjelentés (hu) Icelandic: minning (is) Ido: nekrologo (io) Indonesian: berita duka (id), kabar duka (id) Irish: scéala báis m. Japanese: 死亡記事 ( しぼうきじ, shibō kiji) Lithuanian: nekrologas (lt) m. Norwegian: nekrolog (no) m, dødsannonse m. late 14c., "death," a sense now obsolete, from Old French obit or directly from Medieval Latin obitus "death" (a figurative use, literally "a going down, a going to a place"), noun use of past participle of Latin obire "to die," literally "to go toward" (see obituary). The scholarly abbreviation ob. Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary, brief notice of a person's death, as published in a newspaper, a going to a place, approach, usually a going down, setting (as of the sun), fall, ruin, death, to go or come to, usually go down, set, fall, perish, die, https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=obituary&oldid=60922068, English terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *h₁ey-, English terms derived from Medieval Latin, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. In modern usage (since 1874) it is usually a clipped form of obituary, though it had the same meaning of "published death notice" 15c.-17c. Etymology . Pronunciation IPA : /nɛˈkɹɒlədʒi/ Noun .

Meaning "a record or announcement of a death," especially in a newspaper, and including a brief biographical sketch, is from 1738. The Acta Diurna, or “Daily Acts” was a daily papyrus newsletter distributed to the public. a list of persons who have died within a certain time. necrology (countable and uncountable, plural necrologies) (church historical) A church register containing the names of those connected with the church who have died. … Related: Necrologic; necrological; necrologist. borrowed from New Latin obituārium, noun derivative of Medieval Latin obituārius "of death, recording records or dates of death," from Latin obitu-, stem of obitus "death" + -ārius -ary entry 2 — more at obit.

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