chi-hiken.

/ˈtʃʌɪˈhʌɪk/

Forms: Also chi-ike, chy-; Australian and New Zealand (with pronunc. /ˈtʃaɪæk/) chiack, chyack, etc.

slang.

The shouting of ‘chi-hike’ as a salute; hence, a noisy demonstration. In Australia and (less commonly) New Zealand, jeering, banter, cheek.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > lack of subjection > rebelliousness > militancy > [noun] > demonstration > noisy

chi-hike1859

the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > courtesy > courteous act or expression > [noun] > greeting or salutation > specific greeting or salutation

dieugardc1380

good day?a1439

hail?a1513

good morrow1528

good even1534

how-do-ye1575

all hail?1589

good evening1606

ave1611

good morninga1616

how-do-you-do1632

good afternoon1771

recollections1816

chin chin1822

chi-hike1859

cheero1909

wagwan1983

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > jeering, taunting, or scoffing > [noun]

teenOE

scoffing1377

jeering1561

gibing1579

scoffery1589

girding1605

scoffagea1639

jeer1660

scommatism1664

chi-hike1915

signifying1929

picongc1938

1859 J. C. Hotten Dict. Slang 20 Chi-ike, a hurrah, a good word, or hearty praise.

c1869 ‘A. Vance’ Chickaleary Cove (Farmer) Now join in a chyike, the ‘jolly’ we all like.

1894 A. Chevalier Humorous Songs ii Folks with a ‘chy~ike’ shouted, ‘Ain't they smart?’

1910 Daily Chron. 22 Apr. 7/7 The audience..was out for a gigantic ‘chi-hike’, and it enjoyed itself to the full.

1915 C. J. Dennis Songs Sentimental Bloke (1916) 119 Chiack, vulgar banter; coarse invective.

Derivatives

chi-hike v. (transitive) to salute with the cry ‘chi-hike’; also absol. or intransitive, to make a noisy demonstration. In Australia and (less commonly) New Zealand, to jeer at, tease, make fun of.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > jeering, taunting, or scoffing > [verb (transitive)]

heascenc1000

gabc1225

tita1400

knackc1425

scoff1530

flout1551

taunt1560

gird1573

beflout1574

scoff1578

gibe1582

flirt1593

gleek1593

to geck at1603

to gall ata1616

jeera1616

gorea1632

jest1721

fleer1732

chi-hike1874

chip1898

to sling off (at)1911

jive1928

sound1958

wolf1966

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > voice or vocal sound > cry or shout (loudness) > cry or shout [verb (intransitive)] > outcry or clamour

galstrec1230

huea1250

galec1386

noisea1393

clamourc1400

brawl1447

yammer1513

to noise it1663

hue-and-crya1734

beclamour1832

chi-hike1874

hullabaloo1936

the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > courtesy > courteous act or expression > use courteous actions or expressions to [verb (transitive)] > greet or salute > with specific words

all-hail1598

chi-hike1874

1874 G. Walch Adamanta ii. ii. 27 I've learnt to chi-ike peelers.

1874 Hotten's Slang Dict. (rev. ed.) 116 Chi-ike, to hail in a rough though friendly manner; to support by means of vociferation.

1886 Sporting Times 17 July 7/2 There was no charge for admission. Enough. They came, they saw, and they chi-iked.

1894 E. W. Hornung Boss of Taroomba i It's our way up here, you know, to chi-ak each other and our visitors too.

1896 H. Lawson While Billy Boils 301 She was..laughin', and jokin', and chyackin'.

1896 H. Lawson While Billy Boils 47 Didn't the fellows chyack me, though.

1914 A. A. Grace Tale of Timber Town xxiv. 116 You won't chiack or poke borak at his grey and honoured head.

1930 V. Palmer Men are Human v. 40 ‘Heard any more about that thousand?’ Larry chiacked him.

1934 T. Wood Cobbers 17 Just think how you can chyack those stay-at-homes in Sydney and Melbourne.

1944 J. H. Fullarton Troop Target iv. 36 He was ‘chyiked’ unmercifully.

1958 ‘N. Shute’ Rainbow & Rose iii. 95 The whole squadron in the stalls chi-hiking at us and Judy ad~libbing back at them across the footlights.

ˈchiacking n. and adj. (also ˈchyacking)

ΚΠ

1878 Australian 1 742 The circle of frivolous youths who were yelping at and chyacking him.

1904 ‘G. B. Lancaster’ Sons o' Men 30 Stop off yer chiackin', you fellers, can't yer?

1906 R. Whiteing Ring in New 122 His ‘chihiking’ of members, popular and unpopular.

1914 A. A. Grace Tale of Timber Town xix. 88 Go on chiacking—poke borak—it don't hurt me.

1926 K. S. Prichard Working Bullocks xiv. 125 Yells and chiacking queries went up from the hill-top.

1962 Spectator 24 Aug. 287 Half a dozen chi-iking louts.

1969 M. Painter in Coast to Coast 1967–8 56 There is a kind of chiacking which does not always export too well.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	chi-hike
释义	chi-hiken. /ˈtʃʌɪˈhʌɪk/ Forms: Also chi-ike, chy-; Australian and New Zealand (with pronunc. /ˈtʃaɪæk/) chiack, chyack, etc. slang. The shouting of ‘chi-hike’ as a salute; hence, a noisy demonstration. In Australia and (less commonly) New Zealand, jeering, banter, cheek. ΘΚΠ society > authority > lack of subjection > rebelliousness > militancy > [noun] > demonstration > noisy chi-hike1859 the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > courtesy > courteous act or expression > [noun] > greeting or salutation > specific greeting or salutation dieugardc1380 good day?a1439 hail?a1513 good morrow1528 good even1534 how-do-ye1575 all hail?1589 good evening1606 ave1611 good morninga1616 how-do-you-do1632 good afternoon1771 recollections1816 chin chin1822 chi-hike1859 cheero1909 wagwan1983 the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > jeering, taunting, or scoffing > [noun] teenOE scoffing1377 jeering1561 gibing1579 scoffery1589 girding1605 scoffagea1639 jeer1660 scommatism1664 chi-hike1915 signifying1929 picongc1938 1859 J. C. Hotten Dict. Slang 20 Chi-ike, a hurrah, a good word, or hearty praise. c1869 ‘A. Vance’ Chickaleary Cove (Farmer) Now join in a chyike, the ‘jolly’ we all like. 1894 A. Chevalier Humorous Songs ii Folks with a ‘chy~ike’ shouted, ‘Ain't they smart?’ 1910 Daily Chron. 22 Apr. 7/7 The audience..was out for a gigantic ‘chi-hike’, and it enjoyed itself to the full. 1915 C. J. Dennis Songs Sentimental Bloke (1916) 119 Chiack, vulgar banter; coarse invective. Derivatives chi-hike v. (transitive) to salute with the cry ‘chi-hike’; also absol. or intransitive, to make a noisy demonstration. In Australia and (less commonly) New Zealand, to jeer at, tease, make fun of. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > jeering, taunting, or scoffing > [verb (transitive)] heascenc1000 gabc1225 tita1400 knackc1425 scoff1530 flout1551 taunt1560 gird1573 beflout1574 scoff1578 gibe1582 flirt1593 gleek1593 to geck at1603 to gall ata1616 jeera1616 gorea1632 jest1721 fleer1732 chi-hike1874 chip1898 chip1898 to sling off (at)1911 jive1928 sound1958 wolf1966 the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > voice or vocal sound > cry or shout (loudness) > cry or shout [verb (intransitive)] > outcry or clamour galstrec1230 huea1250 galec1386 noisea1393 clamourc1400 brawl1447 yammer1513 to noise it1663 hue-and-crya1734 beclamour1832 chi-hike1874 hullabaloo1936 the world > action or operation > behaviour > good behaviour > courtesy > courteous act or expression > use courteous actions or expressions to [verb (transitive)] > greet or salute > with specific words all-hail1598 chi-hike1874 1874 G. Walch Adamanta ii. ii. 27 I've learnt to chi-ike peelers. 1874 Hotten's Slang Dict. (rev. ed.) 116 Chi-ike, to hail in a rough though friendly manner; to support by means of vociferation. 1886 Sporting Times 17 July 7/2 There was no charge for admission. Enough. They came, they saw, and they chi-iked. 1894 E. W. Hornung Boss of Taroomba i It's our way up here, you know, to chi-ak each other and our visitors too. 1896 H. Lawson While Billy Boils 301 She was..laughin', and jokin', and chyackin'. 1896 H. Lawson While Billy Boils 47 Didn't the fellows chyack me, though. 1914 A. A. Grace Tale of Timber Town xxiv. 116 You won't chiack or poke borak at his grey and honoured head. 1930 V. Palmer Men are Human v. 40 ‘Heard any more about that thousand?’ Larry chiacked him. 1934 T. Wood Cobbers 17 Just think how you can chyack those stay-at-homes in Sydney and Melbourne. 1944 J. H. Fullarton Troop Target iv. 36 He was ‘chyiked’ unmercifully. 1958 ‘N. Shute’ Rainbow & Rose iii. 95 The whole squadron in the stalls chi-hiking at us and Judy ad~libbing back at them across the footlights. ˈchiacking n. and adj. (also ˈchyacking) ΚΠ 1878 Australian 1 742 The circle of frivolous youths who were yelping at and chyacking him. 1904 ‘G. B. Lancaster’ Sons o' Men 30 Stop off yer chiackin', you fellers, can't yer? 1906 R. Whiteing Ring in New 122 His ‘chihiking’ of members, popular and unpopular. 1914 A. A. Grace Tale of Timber Town xix. 88 Go on chiacking—poke borak—it don't hurt me. 1926 K. S. Prichard Working Bullocks xiv. 125 Yells and chiacking queries went up from the hill-top. 1962 Spectator 24 Aug. 287 Half a dozen chi-iking louts. 1969 M. Painter in Coast to Coast 1967–8 56 There is a kind of chiacking which does not always export too well. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1859
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