| 释义 |
▪ I. hipe, v. Wrestling.|haɪp|
[perh. a deriv. of hip n.1: but the phonology is obscure.]
To throw (an antagonist) in a particular manner: see quot. 1870. Hence hipe n., a throw of this kind; freq. with qualifying word, as left leg hipe, swinging hipe, etc.; so ˈhiper, one who uses the hipe in wrestling.
18..W. Litt Wrestliana in Blaine Encycl. Rur. Sports §463 Inside striking..is quite a different mode from what we have termed hipeing..To guard against an inside stroke, or hipe, the defendant should, if possible, keep himself on the ground. 1823W. Litt Wrestliana 168 As a hiper, he is certainly the quickest and best on the list. 1870D. P. Blaine Encycl. Rur. Sports §462 Throwing, by lifting from the ground, and rapidly placing one of the knees between the thighs of the antagonist, is provincially called hipeing. 1883Standard 24 Mar. 3/7 Wannop took the first fall by the outside hipe. Ibid., Lowden hiped J. Wannop. 1888Encycl. Brit. XXIV. 690–1 The ‘left leg hipe’..consists in lifting and swinging him [sc. one's adversary] round to the right, then striking the inside of his right thigh with the outside of the left thigh, by which he gets off his balance and falls; the ‘right leg hipe’ is the same action mutatis mutandis. 1893Carlisle Patriot 26 May 3/3 (Cumbld. Gloss.), In the third round S― threw M― after a tight bout with the inside hipe. In the next tussle J― passed S― by means of the outside hipe. 1893Robinson & Gilpin Wrestling 56 Robley..has been credited with being the first introducer of the swinging hype.
▪ II. hipe, n.2 Army slang.|haɪp|
[From the sound of the substitute commonly used for the word arms in such commands as ‘Slope arms!’]
A rifle.
1917P. MacGill Brown Brethren vi. 89 He seemed to have lost all interest in his best friend, his ‘'ipe’. Ibid. xii. 173 The sun's catchin' the sniper's 'ipe. 1927D. B. Wyndham Lewis On Straw 59 Brass-Hats rich and ripe Clicked their heels together, Sloped the Army's hipe. 1942‘N. Shute’ Pied Piper 107 It was full of muckin' Jerries. All loosing off their hipes at Bert and me.
▪ III. hipe
var. hype v.1 |