| 释义 |
▪ I. jundy, n. Sc.|ˈdʒʌndɪ|
[Deriv. obscure.]
1. A push with the elbow; a jog, jostle, shove.
1737Ramsay Sc. Prov. (1750) 53 If a man's gawn down the brae ilk ane gie's him a jundie. 1824Mactaggart Gallovid. Encycl., Jundie, a blow.
2. fig. Ordinary or steady course, ‘jog-trot’.
1894‘Ian Maclaren’ Bonnie Brier Bush, Wise Wom. i. 206 He's aff on the jundy (trot) again. 1895― Auld Lang Syne, Drumsheugh's Love Story 139 It wad tak a chairge o' gunpooder tae pit Leezbeth aff her jundy.
▪ II. ˈjundy, v. Sc.
Also 8 jundie, joundy, 9 junnie.
[Cf. the n.]
To push with the elbow or shoulder; to jog; to jostle. (trans. and absol.)
1785Burns Ep. to W. Simpson xvi, The war'ly race may drudge and drive, Hog-shouther, jundie, stretch and strive. 1804W. Tarras Poems, Ep. to Friend 31 Sae junnied on frae day to day, Wi' ne'er a blink o' fortune's ray. 1819W. Tennant Papistry Storm'd (1827) 98 They pous'd, they jundy'd ane anither. |