Solecism

sol'e-sizm, n. a breach of svniax any absurdity or impropriety. {Fr. solAnmr -1, — sola't isthus Gr. AolnkisrnoK— soiotktw speaking nu orrectlv. awkward, saiil to come from the corruption of the Attic di.ilut among tlie A then i an colonists of Soloi in 'theta, but this is very iniprnb 'Liddell and Scott SoldOlst, sol'e-stst, one who omvmts sold nuts Soloolstlc, sol-e-stst'ik, Solecist'ical. -al, ad/ pertaining to oj imolving a lo/rtitm uicVmeLt incongruous —adv Soleclst ically Solely, sol m/7', alone only singly Solemn, sol'cm, ad;, l/t taking place every year, said esp of religious ecu* monies attended with religious ceremonies, pomp, or gi.iwtv impre ing with seriousne awl ul devout having the appearance of gravity dev otiotul attended w ith an appeal to God, as an oath: serious Sol'emnly. u. Sol'emnno [Fr sole a nr It. solemie. L solu wins, solennir Oscan sollus, all, every, L. amt ns, a >e:u. See Solid Solemnise, so! ’em nl/ v to perform religiously or solemnly 0 c a year, or jicrioilically to celebrate: to render grave. --ns. Sol'emmser, Solemnisation Solemnity, So-lem'ni-ti, «. a solemn religious ceremony a ceremony adapted to inspire with awe: reverence: seriousne , affected gravity. Sol-fa, v.i. to sing the notes of the gamut, do, re, ini,/a, sol, . \~-pr.p sol-fa'ing Solfeggio, »ol-fej « music an exercise on the notes of the scale as represented by do, re, mi, . [It]