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单词 daddyism
释义

daddyismn.

Brit. /ˈdadɪɪz(ə)m/, U.S. /ˈdædiˌɪz(ə)m/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: daddy n., -ism suffix.
Etymology: < daddy n. + -ism suffix.
1. Chiefly U.S.
a. Excessive pride in, respect for, or glorification of a person's ancestry, title, position, etc.; favouritism towards one's offspring or relations, nepotism. Obsolete.The sense in quots. 1841 and 1847 is unclear, but compare quot. 1855, which also has a religious context.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > respect > [noun] > respect for older people
daddyism1841
1841 W. Whitehorne in N.-Y. Evangelist 17 Feb. 26/6 Any plan at all akin to it [sc. the ‘Leadership’ system in the Baptist Church in Jamaica], or bearing any of the same features, will be very likely to glide down into pure ‘Daddyism’.
1847 T. Pennock Affectionate Addr. to Jews of Jamaica 128 I have in my former book assailed false ministers, daddyism, popery, &c.
1855 Presbyterial Critic Feb. 95/1 It [sc. conservatism in the church] is not name and title worship—vulgarly called ‘Daddy-ism’ (a corruption, we presume for ‘D. D-ism’).
1871 Cleveland (Ohio) Morning Herald 22 June ‘Both his father and grandfather were very distinguished men in the East.’ ‘Were they?’ replied our merchant. ‘That is good, but is of no account with us here. There is less daddyism in Chicago than any other place in the United States.’
1880 Daily Evening Democrat (Shelbyville, Indiana) 10 Aug. An anxious world is thrilled with the knowledge that the nominated person is a self-made scion of a poor but respectable sire. That is carrying ‘daddyism’ to a profuse degree.
1899 Washington Post 7 Mar. 6/6 (headline) Daddyism in Great Britain... Lord Tennyson has been made governor of South Australia... He is appointed solely because he is the son of his father.
1910 Post-Standard (Syracuse, N.Y.) 1 Apr. 1/3 ‘If a father leaves his wealth to his children in order that his sons may be above the other fellows he does a thing that is below American merit,’ he said. ‘There is no room for “daddyism” here.’
b. Paternalistic policy or practice on the part of a figure or body of authority; excessive reliance on or trust in authority, esp. central government. Cf. nannyism n.In later use often with allusion to comments made by Barry Goldwater, Republican candidate in the U.S. Presidential election of 1964, criticizing the policies of President Lyndon Johnson (see quot. 1964).
ΚΠ
1897 Trans. Amer. Soc. Civil Engineers 37 8 Before much success can be obtained in that direction [i.e. in bridge design], there needs to be change in cerebration; more freedom and less ‘daddyism’.
1964 N.Y. Times 27 Oct. 30/1 Once again he [sc. Barry Goldwater] struck at expanding Federal power, this time charging President Johnson with ‘political daddyism’—seeking votes by promising the Federal Government will take care of everything without cost.
1972 Florence (S. Carolina) Morning News 13 Aug. 4 a/5 The assumption that government should deliver us from the trouble of thinking for ourselves really is a galling kind of political Daddyism.
2005 Tennessee Tribune 13 Jan. 4 Some pompous ideology based on ethnocentrism, supremacy, hegemony, daddyism—‘we know what's good for you’.
2.
a. Behaviour, characteristics, or language typical of an ‘old daddy’ (see daddy n. 1b). Obsolete.Apparently an isolated use.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > behaviour > [noun] > mode or manner of behaviour or conduct > a particular
stylec1412
grace1607
daddyism1892
1892 Spectator 24 Dec. 927/2 It is the beginning of wisdom for a biographer to recognise that his gifted subject may have but a special gift..; and yet that the proper way to introduce him to the public..is to whisper, ‘This is the cleverest man of his time at so-and-so; but in all other respects, he is an Old Daddy!’ If this great truth had broken upon Carlyle's biographer, how much daddyism had we been spared!
b. Behaviour or attitudes characteristic of a father or fathers; an action or utterance typical of a father or fathers.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > behaviour > [noun]
tightc888
workOE
laitsc1225
rule?c1225
guise1303
conditionsc1374
actiona1393
governancea1393
governailc1425
port?a1439
fashion1447
dressa1450
governinga1450
walkingc1450
abearing?1454
deport1474
behaving1482
dealing1484
guidinga1500
demeanoura1513
behaviour?1521
walk?1567
daps1582
courses1592
deportment1601
behave?1615
deportation1616
containment1619
conduct1673
haviour1752
daddyism1984
1984 Washington Post 1 Dec. d3/1 ABC's ‘Mr. Mom’ last night reverted to the Stu Erwin school of doltish daddyism so popular in the TV '50s.
2002 Telegraph (Alton, Illinois) 24 Feb. b2/6 I heard my husband utter the granddaddy of all daddyisms—‘As long as you live under my roof, you obey my rules.’
2010 M. Price White Trash Princess iii. 11 Another distinct Daddyism was the way he loved to use old timey sayings, but he always said them wrong.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1841
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