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/ˈskəʊlɪəm/ · noun
(linguistics) A note added to a text as an explanation, criticism or commentary..
And when I shulde make scholias, notis, and gloses in the margent as himself and his master doith.
Mr. Fox was fain to make soom Scholia’s on it, to reconcile a gloss like that of Orleance, which corrupts the Text.
Almost every word admits a scholium, and a long one too.
Short Scholia are added to almost every chapter, containing various readings, or various translations, selected with much judgment and critical acumen.
Judy, however, did not choose to receive the laugh as a scholium explanatory of the remark.
From a scholium on the Iliad (24. 496) we know that Bacchylides spoke of Theano as having borne fifty sons to Antenor.
Sluiter examines a tension inherent in such scholarly works as lexica, scholia, epitomai, and commentaries: although the very titles of these works claim no more than secondary status, their authors engage nonetheless in a rhetoric of self-legitimation.
Scholium, is a remark made leisurely, and as it were by the by, on that Proposition, Subject or Discourse before advanced, treated of, or delivered.
Use scholium when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Scholium means (linguistics) A note added to a text as an explanation, criticism or commentary..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
And when I shulde make scholias, notis, and gloses in the margent as himself and his master doith.
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