acolyte: [14] Acolyte comes, via Old French and/or medieval Latin, from Greek akólouthos ‘following’. This was formed from the prefix a- (which is related to homos ‘same’) and the noun keleuthos ‘path’, and it appears again in English in anacolouthon [18] (literally ‘not following’), a technical term for lack of grammatical sequence. The original use of acolyte in English was as a minor church functionary, and it did not acquire its more general meaning of ‘follower’ until the 19th century. => anacolouthon
acolyte (n.)
early 14c., "inferior officer in the church," from Old French acolite or directly from Medieval Latin acolytus (Late Latin acoluthos), from Greek akolouthos "following, attending on," literally "having one way," from a- "together with," copulative prefix, + keleuthose "a way, road, path, track," from PIE *qeleu- (cognates: Lithuanian kelias "way"). In late Old English as a Latin word.
例文
1. Richard Brome, an acolyte of Ben Jonson's, wrote "The Jovial Crew" in 1641.
ベン?ジョンソンの召使いリチャード?ブロムは1641年に『愉快な一味』を書いた。
2.Grandmother Chen and the " acolyte "had already stolen away.
陳二おばあさんと"童"はこっそり抜け出した.b>Acolyte ：Damn these intruders！They must not interfere with the master 's plan！
侍僧：この侵入者め！彼らは主人の計画を止めることができない！
4. Acolyte 500+2 bonus to self spell skills（body，mind，spirit）.