CLAIM / COUNTERCLAIM / LIMITRECORD 370
DISPUTE
RECORD.
One scholarly question. Every attached source. The present editorial state, without pretending the last word has been written.
resolvedestablished
Does the John 7:7 record establish the first use of hatian?
No. It is one edited occurrence among many textual traditions. Without a complete witness comparison and direct manuscript inspection, it cannot be promoted as the earliest surviving token.
WORD UNDER REVIEWDISPUTE 370
hatian
/ˈhɑ.ti.ɑn/ · Old English weak verb
An attested Old English verb for hating whose objects include persons, enemies, vices, and deeds. It continues a reconstructed Germanic weak verb commonly represented as *hatōjan-, but published reconstructions vary, its relationship to the noun base is derivational rather than direct word-to-word descent, and the proposed deeper Indo-European route remains semantically opaque.
01DIRECT CLAIM EVIDENCE
1 SOURCES WITH A STANCE
A citation is not a vote. Each record says whether the work supports, challenges, contradicts, or contextualizes the position—and identifies the exact locus used.
SOURCE 01supportshistorical dictionary
HATIAN — An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary, Dictionary H
Shows that the gospel occurrence is one item in a broad edited record.
HATIAN entry, multiple textual examples- AUTHOR / EDITOR
- Joseph Bosworth · Thomas Northcote Toller · Jonathan Slocum
- YEAR
- 1898
- PUBLISHER
- Linguistics Research Center, University of Texas at Austin
02 / EDITORIAL STATE
THE CURRENT RECORD IS RESOLVED.
- CONFIDENCE
- established
- STATUS
- resolved
- LEGACY SOURCE SUMMARY
- Bosworth–Toller lists gospel, psalm, prose, legal, and poetic records rather than one privileged first occurrence.
RESOLUTION NOTEThe attestation is labeled source-reported and makes no earliest-use claim.