| 释义 |
hoodie, hoody|ˈhʊdɪ|
Also 8 Sc. hoddy, huddie.
[f. as hooded 2, with denominative -ie, -y: cf. hawkey.]
The Hooded or Royston Crow, Corvus Cornix. Also hoodie-crow.
1789Davidson Seasons 4 (Jam.) Upon an ash above the lin A hoody has her nest. 1797Statist. Acc. Scotl., Perths. XIX. 498 There are also carrion crows (hoddies, as they are called here). 1816Scott Antiq. viii, They are sitting..like hoodie-craws in a mist. 1863Kingsley Water-Bab. vii. (1886) 296 On the rabbit burrows on the shore there gathered hundreds and hundreds of hoodie-crows, such as you see in Cambridgeshire. Ibid. 298 But they are true republicans, these hoodies, who do every one just what he likes.
▸ A hooded sweatshirt, fleece, or other garment.
1990R. Doyle Snapper (1993) 130 They heard cloth ripping.—You're after ripping me hoodie. 1994i-D Oct. 86/2 Those with bumpy areas..can look forward to lurking fascinatingly beneath one of his striped velour hoodies. 2005Daily Tel. (Nexis) 12 July 22 Members of this demographic wear the dodginess of their surroundings as a badge of honour on their Marks & Spencer hoodies.
▸ Brit. colloq. A young person who wears a hoodie and is typically regarded as socially disruptive. Hence also: a hooligan, a thug.
1991MT Mag. (Mount Temple Comprehensive School, Dublin) Spring 14 (captions to cartoons of two youths) ‘The Hoodie’. ‘The Rocker’. 1994Independent 12 Dec. 18 Street gangs also favour goose-down parkas with large hoods. Police have taken to calling the gangs ‘hoodies’. 1999B. Zephaniah Face (2003) 176 If you need a hand I'm here for you. You can never tell when those homies or hoodies are going to get out of hand. 2006Evening Standard (Nexis) 21 July 50 A hoodie pushed me from behind for no apparent reason and then punched me in the face. |