Dr. Martensn.

Brit.

/ˌdɒktə ˈmɑːtᵻnz/, U.S.

/ˌdɑktər ˈmɑrtnz/ (Sometimes also)Brit.

/ˌdɒk ˈmɑːtᵻnz/, U.S.

/ˌdɑk ˈmɑrtnz/

Forms:

α. 1900s– Dr. Martens, 1900s– Dr. Marten's, 1900s– Dr. Martins, 1900s– Dr. Martin's. Also without point.

β. 1900s– Doc Martens Brit. /ˌdɒk ˈmɑːtᵻnz/, U.S. /ˌdɑk ˈmɑrtnz/, 1900s– Doc Marten's, 1900s– Doc Martins, 1900s– Doc Martin's.

γ. 1900s– Doctor Martens, 1900s– Doctor Marten's, 1900s– Doctor Martins, 1900s– Doctor Martin's.

δ. As modifier or as singular form. 1900s– Doc Marten, 1900s– Doc Martin, 1900s– Doctor Marten, 1900s– Doctor Martin, 1900s– Dr. Marten, 1900s– Dr. Martin.

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Dr. Klaus Maertens.

Etymology: Ultimately < the name of Dr. Klaus Maertens (1915–88), German medical doctor, inventor (with Dr. Herbert Funck, Luxembourg-born engineer) of a type of air-cushioned rubber sole first manufactured in Germany in 1948 and subsequently licensed for use in the United Kingdom to R. Griggs and Co. of Wollaston, Northamptonshire, who used soles of this type on boots from April 1960.Shoes with this type of sole made in Germany during the 1950s were marketed as Dr. Maertens Luftpolsterschuh; the anglicized spelling Dr. Martens was used on packaging and advertisements for R. Griggs and Co.'s products from 1960. Compare:1963 Coventry Evening Tel. 21 Feb. 3/4 (advt.) ‘Astronauts’ with the new Dr. Marten's Sole.1977 Trade Marks Jrnl. 23 Mar. 599/1 Dr. Martens... Use claimed from the year 1965... 998,025 Soles for boots and for shoes. Ing. Herbert Funck and Klaus Maertens..Munchen-Pasing, Haidelweg 20, and Seeshaupt (Oberbayern), An der Ach, Federal Republic of Germany.The forms reflect various renderings of the title Doctor, various processes of reanalysis of the ending of Martens as possessive or plural, and remodelling after the English personal name form Martin.

A proprietary name for: a type of heavy, usually lace-up boot or shoe with an air-cushioned sole. Now frequently in shortened (plural) forms DM(s), Doc(s) (see DM n. at D n. Additions, Doc n.⁴).Recorded earliest as a modifier.Forms with final -s are often understood as denoting the plural.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > [noun] > types of

crakowc1367

veldskoen1822

lace-up1824

right1825

purrer1827

stitchdown shoe1840

clump-sole1879

high-top1895

low-tops1913

zip-up1942

peep-toe1947

Dr. Martens1969

waffle stomper1974

1969 Gardeners Chron. 17 Jan. 5 (advt.) Original Dr. Marten's boots... Upper made from tan greasy leather, with bouncing soles. Ideal for gardeners.

1971 Daily Tel. 21 Dec. 3/3 All the gang were wearing ‘Dr Martens’ boots—thick-soled footwear, with steel toe caps.

1978 New Musical Express 3 June 54/2 I imagine the band felt well pleased driving home at three in the morning while all the non-sexist ladies were tucked up in bed with their Doctor Martins.

1984 S. Townsend Growing Pains Adrian Mole 156 Today I..bought my first pair of Doc Marten's. They are bully-boy brown and have got ten rows of lace holes.

1993 T. Hawkins Pepper viii. 157 Imagine copping a Doc Marten in the stomach from a mate as you hand him a drink.

2016 Church Times 29 July 16/4 Times change: we now have female clergy who arrive for service in skinny jeans and Dr Martens.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	dr martens
释义	Dr. Martensn. Brit. /ˌdɒktə ˈmɑːtᵻnz/, U.S. /ˌdɑktər ˈmɑrtnz/ (Sometimes also)Brit. /ˌdɒk ˈmɑːtᵻnz/, U.S. /ˌdɑk ˈmɑrtnz/ Forms: α. 1900s– Dr. Martens, 1900s– Dr. Marten's, 1900s– Dr. Martins, 1900s– Dr. Martin's. Also without point. β. 1900s– Doc Martens Brit. /ˌdɒk ˈmɑːtᵻnz/, U.S. /ˌdɑk ˈmɑrtnz/, 1900s– Doc Marten's, 1900s– Doc Martins, 1900s– Doc Martin's. γ. 1900s– Doctor Martens, 1900s– Doctor Marten's, 1900s– Doctor Martins, 1900s– Doctor Martin's. δ. As modifier or as singular form. 1900s– Doc Marten, 1900s– Doc Martin, 1900s– Doctor Marten, 1900s– Doctor Martin, 1900s– Dr. Marten, 1900s– Dr. Martin. Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Dr. Klaus Maertens. Etymology: Ultimately < the name of Dr. Klaus Maertens (1915–88), German medical doctor, inventor (with Dr. Herbert Funck, Luxembourg-born engineer) of a type of air-cushioned rubber sole first manufactured in Germany in 1948 and subsequently licensed for use in the United Kingdom to R. Griggs and Co. of Wollaston, Northamptonshire, who used soles of this type on boots from April 1960.Shoes with this type of sole made in Germany during the 1950s were marketed as Dr. Maertens Luftpolsterschuh; the anglicized spelling Dr. Martens was used on packaging and advertisements for R. Griggs and Co.'s products from 1960. Compare:1963 Coventry Evening Tel. 21 Feb. 3/4 (advt.) ‘Astronauts’ with the new Dr. Marten's Sole.1977 Trade Marks Jrnl. 23 Mar. 599/1 Dr. Martens... Use claimed from the year 1965... 998,025 Soles for boots and for shoes. Ing. Herbert Funck and Klaus Maertens..Munchen-Pasing, Haidelweg 20, and Seeshaupt (Oberbayern), An der Ach, Federal Republic of Germany.The forms reflect various renderings of the title Doctor, various processes of reanalysis of the ending of Martens as possessive or plural, and remodelling after the English personal name form Martin. A proprietary name for: a type of heavy, usually lace-up boot or shoe with an air-cushioned sole. Now frequently in shortened (plural) forms DM(s), Doc(s) (see DM n. at D n. Additions, Doc n.⁴).Recorded earliest as a modifier.Forms with final -s are often understood as denoting the plural. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > [noun] > types of crakowc1367 veldskoen1822 lace-up1824 right1825 purrer1827 stitchdown shoe1840 clump-sole1879 high-top1895 low-tops1913 zip-up1942 peep-toe1947 Dr. Martens1969 waffle stomper1974 1969 Gardeners Chron. 17 Jan. 5 (advt.) Original Dr. Marten's boots... Upper made from tan greasy leather, with bouncing soles. Ideal for gardeners. 1971 Daily Tel. 21 Dec. 3/3 All the gang were wearing ‘Dr Martens’ boots—thick-soled footwear, with steel toe caps. 1978 New Musical Express 3 June 54/2 I imagine the band felt well pleased driving home at three in the morning while all the non-sexist ladies were tucked up in bed with their Doctor Martins. 1984 S. Townsend Growing Pains Adrian Mole 156 Today I..bought my first pair of Doc Marten's. They are bully-boy brown and have got ten rows of lace holes. 1993 T. Hawkins Pepper viii. 157 Imagine copping a Doc Marten in the stomach from a mate as you hand him a drink. 2016 Church Times 29 July 16/4 Times change: we now have female clergy who arrive for service in skinny jeans and Dr Martens. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.1969
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