all-nightern.

Brit.

/ˌɔːlˈnʌɪtə/, U.S.

/ˌɔlˈnaɪdər/,

/ˌɑlˈnaɪdər/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: all adj., -nighter comb. form.

Etymology: < all adj. + -nighter comb. form.

a. A social event or party which lasts through the night.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > other parties

play-party1796

tail1837

surprise-party1840

street party1845

costume party1850

pound party1869

all-nighter1870

neighbourhood party1870

simcha1874

ceilidh1875

studio party1875

pounding1883

house party1885

private function1888

shower1893

kitchen shower1896

kitchen evening1902

bottle party1903

pyjama party1910

block party1919

house party1923

after-party1943

slumber party1949

office party1950

freeload1952

hukilau1954

BYOB1959

pot party1959

bush party1962

BYO1965

wrap party1978

bop1982

warehouse party1988

rave1989

1870 Little Corporal Feb. 25/2 There is to be a stunning time tonight, a regular all nighter, you know.

1967 Melody Maker 28 Jan. 11 ‘It's an all-nighter,’ he revealed. ‘And I want you to play three 45 minute spots.’

1988 O. Clark Diaries (1998) p. lix The all-nighter in Wardour St, Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames.

2004 Metro 10 Dec. (London ed.) 31/4 Hum presents a breakbeat, house and tech-funk all-nighter guaranteed to keep going until the ‘break’ of dawn.

b. Originally: an act of hiring a prostitute for the whole night; a night spent with a prostitute. Later also more generally: a session of lovemaking which lasts the whole night; a night of passion.

ΚΠ

1955 C. H. Rolph Women of Streets vi. 89 Janet told me proudly, ‘I earned £12 on Saturday night—an all-nighter—set my alarm three hours fast and kicked him out early.’

1965 R. Moore Green Berets iv. 133 Colonel Ling was coming into town Wednesday for an all-nighter with Co Binh.

1978 J. Wambaugh Black Marble xi. 247 She felt like telling him it would be the last all-nighter until he accepted impending middle age.

1984 A. Maupin Babycakes (1989) xlii. 279 Should I stop and tell him about my all-nighter with the rock widow?

2001 S. P. Moore Sweetest Gift xi. 155 Oh, you have thoughts of me the day after an all-nighter with another girl.

c. Originally U.S. An activity or task that takes all night to complete or is worked on through the night. Frequently in to pull an all-nighter: to work or study all night, esp. in order to prepare for an examination or meet a deadline.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > day and night > night > [noun] > task that takes all night

all-nighter1968

the world > action or operation > undertaking > [noun] > an undertaking > thing(s) to be done > a (difficult) task > task which takes all night

all-nighter1968

1968 Current Slang (Univ. S. Dakota) Summer 11 Pull an all nighter, to stay up all night studying for an exam or writing a paper.

1969 Current Slang (Univ. S. Dakota) Spring 3 All-nighter, a long, difficult job; a cram session.

1984 Nutshell (Gainesville, Florida) Spring 88/3 Don't let schoolwork pile up into an interminable string of all-nighters.

1993 Globe & Mail Rep. on Business Apr. 462 The bleary-eyed salespeople are not pulling all-nighters, but they are struggling to keep up.

2003 Roanoke (Va.) Times (Nexis) 16 Dec. nrv3 For some, final exams mean all-nighters fueled by caffeine and junk food.

2. Originally U.S.

a. A person who stays up all night, esp. attending a party, frequenting a club, etc.; a person who has been up all night; (in early use) spec. = rounder n.² 1d.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > stealers of animals > [noun] > robber of nests

nest robber1866

all-nighter1892

1892 C. S. Boutcher Whist Sketches ii. iii. 123 He is an all-nighter at the game.

1894 Outing 24 440/2 A gay young bravo, one of New York's many ‘rounders’, or all-nighters.

1899 A. W. Woolet Woolet Papers 145 He is a first nighter at the theatres, and an all nighter at the clubs.

1930 B. Maine Rondo i. ii. 38 There are some who profess to find excitement in encountering unusual incidents and people in the early morning, street cleaners with their spraying fans of water, all-nighters on the Embankment, lurking policemen, despairing prostitutes.

1986 J. Hobhouse November 22 He listened for the sounds that would place him in the morning in New York..the thump..as the papers, bound in nylon rope, hit the sidewalk, farewell shouts of the all-nighters.

2005 New Yorker 5 Sept. 111 A few early risers and ashenfaced all-nighters were already gathered in front of the café hostess.

b. A restaurant, shop, etc., which stays open all night.

ΚΠ

1894 Amer. Druggist 25 Oct. 312/2 There is nothing to command business after midnight, and many of the all-nighters will probably follow.

1902 G. B. McCutcheon Castle Craneycrow i. 5 ‘This is a fairly good eating house,’ observed the would-be victim as they came to an ‘all-nighter’.

1939 J. Steinbeck Grapes of Wrath xxvi. 330 Ever' place you look is restaurants... Lookit that all-nighter there.

1986 R. Campbell In La-la Land we Trust x. 73 Nobody [there] except the counterman in the all-nighter.

1992 Spin Feb. 47/3 The Kitchen was the other important club in town, an illegal all-nighter on the top floor of a Hulme housing estate.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	all-nighter
释义	all-nightern. Brit. /ˌɔːlˈnʌɪtə/, U.S. /ˌɔlˈnaɪdər/, /ˌɑlˈnaɪdər/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: all adj., -nighter comb. form. Etymology: < all adj. + -nighter comb. form. 1. a. A social event or party which lasts through the night. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > other parties play-party1796 tail1837 surprise-party1840 street party1845 costume party1850 pound party1869 all-nighter1870 neighbourhood party1870 simcha1874 ceilidh1875 studio party1875 pounding1883 house party1885 private function1888 shower1893 kitchen shower1896 kitchen evening1902 bottle party1903 pyjama party1910 block party1919 house party1923 after-party1943 slumber party1949 office party1950 freeload1952 hukilau1954 BYOB1959 pot party1959 bush party1962 BYO1965 wrap party1978 bop1982 warehouse party1988 rave1989 1870 Little Corporal Feb. 25/2 There is to be a stunning time tonight, a regular all nighter, you know. 1967 Melody Maker 28 Jan. 11 ‘It's an all-nighter,’ he revealed. ‘And I want you to play three 45 minute spots.’ 1988 O. Clark Diaries (1998) p. lix The all-nighter in Wardour St, Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames. 2004 Metro 10 Dec. (London ed.) 31/4 Hum presents a breakbeat, house and tech-funk all-nighter guaranteed to keep going until the ‘break’ of dawn. b. Originally: an act of hiring a prostitute for the whole night; a night spent with a prostitute. Later also more generally: a session of lovemaking which lasts the whole night; a night of passion. ΚΠ 1955 C. H. Rolph Women of Streets vi. 89 Janet told me proudly, ‘I earned £12 on Saturday night—an all-nighter—set my alarm three hours fast and kicked him out early.’ 1965 R. Moore Green Berets iv. 133 Colonel Ling was coming into town Wednesday for an all-nighter with Co Binh. 1978 J. Wambaugh Black Marble xi. 247 She felt like telling him it would be the last all-nighter until he accepted impending middle age. 1984 A. Maupin Babycakes (1989) xlii. 279 Should I stop and tell him about my all-nighter with the rock widow? 2001 S. P. Moore Sweetest Gift xi. 155 Oh, you have thoughts of me the day after an all-nighter with another girl. c. Originally U.S. An activity or task that takes all night to complete or is worked on through the night. Frequently in to pull an all-nighter: to work or study all night, esp. in order to prepare for an examination or meet a deadline. ΘΚΠ the world > time > day and night > night > [noun] > task that takes all night all-nighter1968 the world > action or operation > undertaking > [noun] > an undertaking > thing(s) to be done > a (difficult) task > task which takes all night all-nighter1968 1968 Current Slang (Univ. S. Dakota) Summer 11 Pull an all nighter, to stay up all night studying for an exam or writing a paper. 1969 Current Slang (Univ. S. Dakota) Spring 3 All-nighter, a long, difficult job; a cram session. 1984 Nutshell (Gainesville, Florida) Spring 88/3 Don't let schoolwork pile up into an interminable string of all-nighters. 1993 Globe & Mail Rep. on Business Apr. 462 The bleary-eyed salespeople are not pulling all-nighters, but they are struggling to keep up. 2003 Roanoke (Va.) Times (Nexis) 16 Dec. nrv3 For some, final exams mean all-nighters fueled by caffeine and junk food. 2. Originally U.S. a. A person who stays up all night, esp. attending a party, frequenting a club, etc.; a person who has been up all night; (in early use) spec. = rounder n.² 1d. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > stealers of animals > [noun] > robber of nests nest robber1866 all-nighter1892 1892 C. S. Boutcher Whist Sketches ii. iii. 123 He is an all-nighter at the game. 1894 Outing 24 440/2 A gay young bravo, one of New York's many ‘rounders’, or all-nighters. 1899 A. W. Woolet Woolet Papers 145 He is a first nighter at the theatres, and an all nighter at the clubs. 1930 B. Maine Rondo i. ii. 38 There are some who profess to find excitement in encountering unusual incidents and people in the early morning, street cleaners with their spraying fans of water, all-nighters on the Embankment, lurking policemen, despairing prostitutes. 1986 J. Hobhouse November 22 He listened for the sounds that would place him in the morning in New York..the thump..as the papers, bound in nylon rope, hit the sidewalk, farewell shouts of the all-nighters. 2005 New Yorker 5 Sept. 111 A few early risers and ashenfaced all-nighters were already gathered in front of the café hostess. b. A restaurant, shop, etc., which stays open all night. ΚΠ 1894 Amer. Druggist 25 Oct. 312/2 There is nothing to command business after midnight, and many of the all-nighters will probably follow. 1902 G. B. McCutcheon Castle Craneycrow i. 5 ‘This is a fairly good eating house,’ observed the would-be victim as they came to an ‘all-nighter’. 1939 J. Steinbeck Grapes of Wrath xxvi. 330 Ever' place you look is restaurants... Lookit that all-nighter there. 1986 R. Campbell In La-la Land we Trust x. 73 Nobody [there] except the counterman in the all-nighter. 1992 Spin Feb. 47/3 The Kitchen was the other important club in town, an illegal all-nighter on the top floor of a Hulme housing estate. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1870
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