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单词 dough
释义

doughn.

Brit. /dəʊ/, U.S. /doʊ/
Forms:

α. early Old English daag, Old English dag, Old English dað (transmission error), Old English dah, Middle English dagh (north-east midlands), Middle English daghe, Middle English daugh (northern), Middle English dawȝ, Middle English (northern)–1500s daughe, 1500s dau, 1600s dew; English regional (Yorkshire) 1700s deawh, 1700s–1800s dayegh; Scottish pre-1700 dach- (in compounds), pre-1700 dagh, pre-1700 daugh, pre-1700 deauch, pre-1700 dewche, pre-1700 1800s– daich, 1700s deagh, 1700s– daigh; Irish English (northern) 1900s– daugh.

β. early Middle English doh, Middle English dogh, Middle English doghȝe, Middle English doȝ, Middle English doȝe, Middle English dou, Middle English douȝ, Middle English douȝh, Middle English douh, Middle English douw, Middle English dov, Middle English dowght, Middle English dowȝ, Middle English dowhe, Middle English dowhȝ, Middle English dowke, Middle English–1500s dowghe, Middle English–1600s doughe, Middle English–1600s dowgh, Middle English–1700s dowe, Middle English–1800s dow (English regional (northern) in later use), Middle English– dough, 1500s doghe, 1600s 1800s doe; English regional 1800s doa (south-western), 1800s– doo (northern); Irish English 1700s doaugh (Wexford), 1800s dhoaugh (Wexford), 1800s doaug (Wexford), 1900s– doagh (northern).

γ. English regional (chiefly northern) 1700s–1800s doaf, 1800s da'afe, 1800s dofe, 1800s doff, 1800s dooaf, 1800s doof, 1800s dowf, 1800s– duff; also Scottish 1800s duff.

Origin: A word inherited from Germanic.
Etymology: Cognate with Middle Dutch deech , deeg (Dutch deeg ), Old Saxon dēg (Middle Low German dēch ), Old High German teic (Middle High German teic , German Teig ), Old Icelandic deig , Old Swedish dēgher (Swedish deg ), Old Danish dēgh (Danish dej ), Gothic daigs < an ablaut variant (o -grade) of the Germanic base of Gothic digan to knead (only attested in the present participle digandin ) < the same Indo-European base as Sanskrit dih- to besmear, plaster, ancient Greek τεῖχος wall (see teichoic adj.), classical Latin fingere (stem fig- : see feign v.), and (with o-grade) Russian deža baker's trough, Polish dzieża baker's trough, Serbian and Croatian (regional) diža milk-pail.The β. forms show regular rounding of early Middle English ā to long open ō in southern and midland varieties. Many forms (both α. and β. ) reflect development of a back glide before the velar fricative /x/ at different stages in the history of the word. The final fricative was subsequently lost in most varieties, including standard English (it remains in Scots). The γ. forms show its development to /f/ (compare rough adj., enough adj., and laugh v.); for early evidence of this regional pronunciation see note at duff n.4
1. A thick, malleable mixture of flour, liquid, and sometimes other ingredients, used for baking into bread, pastry, biscuits, etc.Often with modifying word designating the type of dough: see rye dough n., sourdough n. 1c, pizza dough n. at pizza n. Compounds 1, etc.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > bread > [noun] > dough for bread
dougheOE
rye dough1584
bread dough1698
sponge1748
turnpike1850
sourdough1868
eOE Leechbk. (Royal) (1865) iii. lix. 342 Wyrc clam of surre rigenre grut oððe dage.
OE Monasteriales Indicia (1996) cxi. 42 Ðæs bæcernes tacne is þæt mon mid bam samlocone handum togædere, swilce þu dah brædan wille.
?a1200 (?OE) Peri Didaxeon (1896) 7 Cned hyt mid þam ecede, þæt hit si swa þicce swa doh.
a1325 Gloss. W. de Bibbesworth (Arun.) (1857) 155 Vostre paste dount pestrez [glossed] kned thi douw.
1340 Ayenbite (1866) 205 Ase þe leuayne zoureþ þet doȝ.
a1450 in T. Austin Two 15th-cent. Cookery-bks. (1888) 43 Take dow, & make þer-of a þinne kake.
1526 Bible (Tyndale) Gal. v. 9 A lytel leven doth leven the whole lompe of dowe.
1587 J. Hooker Chron. Ireland 91/1 in Holinshed's Chron. (new ed.) II Hauing well nighe knedded the dough.
1649 Bp. J. Taylor Great Exemplar Pref. ⁋25 He left this nation, as a piece of leaven in a masse of dow.
1747 H. Glasse Art of Cookery 151 When you have rolled out all your Dough, begin to bake the first.
1829 R. P. Gillies Tales Voyager to Arctic Ocean 2nd Ser. I. 20 The sea-pie is a compound of flesh, fowl, and vegetables, incased in a crust of dough (or as seamen will have it, ‘duff’).
1876 Christian Monitor Feb. 76/1 How he would love to nibble at the cake dough, and help do the icing!
1905 E. Tuite Dishes for All Seasons 104 Put the flour, cream of tartar, soda, salt, and sugar into a basin, then rub in the butter, adding enough milk to make a nice firm dough.
1976 G. Ryga Night Desk vi. 73 Simon works there at night, mixin' up dough for butterhorns an' cinnamon buns.
2011 M. Swift & L. Thomas Primrose Bakery Bk. 87 Turn the dough out onto a large, well-floured surface and..knead for about 5 minutes.
2. figurative and in figurative contexts. Something resembling or likened to dough, esp. in being the basic constituent element or substance of something, or in being crude, undeveloped, or unrefined.
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1340 Ayenbite (1866) 111 Þet ilke bread [sc. the Eucharist]..wes ymad of oure doȝe..and yfryd ine þe panne of þe crouche.
1550 N. Lesse tr. St. Augustine Of Vertue of Perseueraunce xiv, in tr. St. Augustine Predestination of Saints sig. Sviv Wher are they left, but in the dow of perdition.
1580 A. Fleming tr. F. Nausea Bright Burning Beacon iv. sig. D3v We purge out of our hearts the old leauen of corruption, and become newe dowe of regeneration.
a1625 J. Fletcher Wit without Money (1639) ii. sig. C2v She has found what dough you are made of, and so kneads you.
a1631 J. Donne XXVI Serm. (1661) xviii. 268 Out of that massa damnata, that refuse & condemnable lump of dough, he sought and sever'd out that grain which thou shouldst be.
1692 J. Dryden Cleomenes ii. ii. 21 When the Gods moulded up the Paste of Man, Some of their Dough was left upon their hands, For want of Souls.
1788 R. Burns Poems & Songs (1968) I. 425 She [sc. Nature] kneads the lumpish philosophic dough.
1876 ‘G. Eliot’ Daniel Deronda IV. viii. lviii. 168 Mr Gascoigne was inclined to regard the little affair..as..a kind of finish to the baking process which the human dough demands.
1887 Open Court 27 Oct. 537/2 The problem of ages has been how to develop ourselves out of mere crude dough.
1972 Washington Post 27 Aug. c3/6 Maybe we have different political systems. But, basically, we are made of the same dough.
2013 Slavic Rev. 72 455 The way to leaven the staple economics-based dough of global cities research is through an admixture of postcolonial theory and methodology.
3. Any soft, pasty mass or mixture, typically made from a powder and liquid.See also play-dough n. at play n. Compounds 2.
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the world > matter > constitution of matter > softness > pliableness > [noun] > plasticity > plastic substance
paste1390
dough1558
conspersion1607
plastic1803
Melmac1941
1558 W. Ward tr. G. Ruscelli Secretes Alexis of Piemount vi. f. 118v Take a little..smalte..and make it into dowe, with your spettle.
1623 W. Lisle in tr. Ælfric Saxon Treat. Old & New Test. To Rdr. sig. b3 What a rare inuention was it, to mould the dow of artificiall marble, and bake it in Killes for building as hard as the naturall.
1757 tr. J. G. Keyssler Trav. II. 363 Quick sulphur and the filings of iron being kneaded together into a kind of dough.
1862 Jrnl. Soc. Arts 10 326/2 The rubber..may be dissolved either into ‘varnish’, or the more solid ‘dough’, as it is called, by the digestion of the sheet in more or less naphtha.
1912 Folk-lore 23 196 Rats are driven away by burning a dough made of a black dog's blood and powder of a roasted crab.
1971 Observer 21 Nov. 28/7 I always try to include..some sort of notebook and felt pens, modelling dough, tiny puzzle.
2007 G. Souter Diego Rivera (2012) 207 Each batch of plaster had to..be kneaded into a stiff dough and..trowelled into place.
4.
a. English regional (northern). Frequently in form doo or dow. A small cake or biscuit; esp. one in the shape of a person (more fully yule-dough n. at yule n. Compounds 1b). Chiefly with modifying word specifying the particular type of cake or biscuit. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > cake > [noun] > a cake > small cake > types of small cake
lozengec1430
rundle1587
macaroon1611
cookie1701
Savoy biscuit1719
queen cake1734
madling cake1747
dough1777
butter biscuit1789
rock cake1815
biscuit1818
madeleine1829
éclair1861
fairy cake1867
puftaloon1871
Eccles cake1872
petit four1875
rock bun1879
baby cake1880
rock1892
marigold1896
sponge finger1906
muffin top1914
palmier1920
lamington1929
whoopee pie1929
mandazi1937
French fancy1969
fondant fancy1974
1777 J. Brand Observ. Pop. Antiq. 163 The Yule-Dough, or (Dow) a Kind of Baby or little Image of Paste, which our Bakers used formerly to bake at this Season, and present to their Customers... Dough or Dow is vulgarly used in the North for a little cake.
1892 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Doo, a little cake, often made in shape like a child. ‘A yull doo’. ‘Corney doos’. ‘A cruppy-dow’.
1892 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words at Cruppy-dow Dunstan-steads for loggerheads. And Craster for crowdies, Spital-ford for cruppy-dows.
1896 F. M. T. Palsgrave List Words & Phrases Hetton-le-Hole 14 Not so many years ago the ‘putter lad’ expected his ‘hewer’ to bring him the ‘yule-doo’... If the ‘doo’ was not well made, the putter nailed it to a tub and wrote the hewer's name underneath.
1957 Times 16 Dec. 11/4 Mention of ‘bread dough’ reminds me of Yule Doughs or ‘Doos’ still made in the North of England for children at Christmas.
b. Originally Nautical. A boiled or steamed pudding, usually containing fruit. Frequently with modifying word specifying the principal added ingredient, as currant dough, raisin dough, etc. Cf. duff n.4 Now rare.Recorded earliest in plum dough (see β. forms at plum duff n.).
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the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > puddings > [noun] > other puddings
alker1381
moile1381
tansyc1450
tansy-cakea1475
hasty pudding1598
hodge-puddinga1616
bread pudding1623
marrowbone pudding1623
marrow-pudding1631
turmeric puddinga1704
Indian pudding1722
Westminster fool1723
pease pudding1725
pone1725
bread and butter pudding1727
custard pudding1727
purry1751
tartan-purry1751
tansy-pudding1769
vermicelli pudding1769
skimmer-cake1795
dogsbody1818
kugel1823
stickjaw1827
kheer1832
pea pudding1844
dough1848
mousseline1876
mousse1885
goose-pudding1892
payasam1892
tartan1893
malva puddinga1981
1848 C. Cozens Adventures of Guardsman iii. 96 Our provisions consisted of the customary sea fare, beef and plum-dough, pea-soup and pork, alternately.
1880 Pall Mall Gaz. 8 Jan. 11/2 These dishes are occasionally varied by a curry or a meat pie or pudding called a ‘dough,’ the materials of which have to be supplied by the men themselves.
1898 Good Health Oct. 599/1 Sailors and marines get a liberal supply of canned vegetables,..and plum pudding, or some equivalent ‘raisin-dough’, every once in a while.
1939 Adelphi Feb. 251 Sunday (Special) Roastbeef, potatoes, cabbage, Yorkshire pudding, 9d., currant dough, 2d.
5. slang (originally U.S.). Money.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > money > [noun]
silverc825
feec870
pennieseOE
wortheOE
mintOE
scata1122
spense?c1225
spendinga1290
sumc1300
gooda1325
moneya1325
cattlec1330
muckc1330
reasona1382
pecunyc1400
gilt1497
argentc1500
gelta1529
Mammon1539
ale silver1541
scruff1559
the sinews of war1560
sterling1565
lour1567
will-do-all1583
shell1591
trasha1592
quinyie1596
brass1597
pecuniary1604
dust1607
nomisma1614
countera1616
cross and pilea1625
gingerbreada1625
rhinoa1628
cash1646
grig1657
spanker1663
cole1673
goree1699
mopus1699
quid1699
ribbin1699
bustle1763
necessary1772
stuff1775
needfula1777
iron1785
(the) Spanish1788
pecuniar1793
kelter1807
dibs1812
steven1812
pewter1814
brad1819
pogue1819
rent1823
stumpy1828
posh1830
L. S. D.1835
rivetc1835
tin1836
mint sauce1839
nobbins1846
ochre1846
dingbat1848
dough1848
cheese1850
California1851
mali1851
ducat1853
pay dirt1853
boodle?1856
dinero1856
scad1856
the shiny1856
spondulicks1857
rust1858
soap1860
sugar1862
coin1874
filthy1876
wampum1876
ooftish1877
shekel1883
oil1885
oof1885
mon1888
Jack1890
sploshc1890
bees and honey1892
spending-brass1896
stiff1897
mazuma1900
mazoom1901
cabbage1903
lettuce1903
Oscar Asche1905
jingle1906
doubloons1908
kale1912
scratch1914
green1917
oscar1917
snow1925
poke1926
oodle1930
potatos1931
bread1935
moolah1936
acker1939
moo1941
lolly1943
loot1943
poppy1943
mazoola1944
dosh1953
bickies1966
lovely jubbly1990
scrilla1994
1848 J. R. Bartlett Dict. Americanisms Tin, a slang word for money. ‘Kelter’, ‘dimes’, ‘dough’, ‘rocks’, and many other words are used in the same manner.
1851 Yale Tomahawk Feb. 1/1 He thinks he will pick his way out of the Society's embarrassments, provided he can get sufficient dough.
1896 G. Ade Artie ii. 12 I pulled in the dough and picked up the cards.
1942 P. G. Wodehouse Money in Bank xxvii. 286 She's got more dough than you could shake a stick at.
1977 Coda Sept. 4/2 Everyone thinks I'm rolling in dough.
2008 P. Carlo Gaspipe (2009) vii. 32 Anthony was young, spending lavishly on women..and gambling, and he did not have that kind of dough.
6. U.S. Army slang. An infantryman, esp. one in the United States Army. Cf. doughboy n. 2. Now historical.On the semantic motivation, see note at etymology of doughboy n.
ΘΚΠ
society > armed hostility > warrior > soldier > soldier by branch of army > [noun] > foot-soldier > types of
kern1351
brigand?a1400
yeomana1400
peltast1600
miquelet1670
appointee1728
hoplite1728
light-bob1778
askar1826
zephyr1847
dough1909
1909 F. R. Brown Hist. 9th U.S. Infantry v. 144 His gallant cavalry Captain..remonstrated in no mild terms with this soldier for leaving his troop and ‘taking on’ with the ‘doughs’.
1945 Daily Courier (Connellsville, Pa.) 23 June (Last ed.) 2/6 On the 14th, American doughs were being held up by the stubborn enemy troops in the well fortified town of Castellonorato.
1995 Battle of Bulge: 50th Anniv. 37/1 The paras rounded up the remaining enemy doughs and the line was restored.
2005 D. L. Robbins Liberation Road 177 The dough took up his rifle, slammed himself against the trench wall again, and returned fire.

Phrases

one's cake is dough: one's aim, hope, or expectation has failed or been thwarted; one is in a hopeless situation, ruined, or done for (rare and archaic in later use). Also Scottish. †one's meal is dough (obsolete).
ΚΠ
1564 T. Becon Displayeng Popishe Masse f. xlviiiv, in Wks. iii Make much..of praying for the dead..or ells your Cake is dough & al your fatte lye in the fyre.
a1616 W. Shakespeare Taming of Shrew (1623) v. i. 130 My cake is dough, but Ile in among the rest, Out of hope of all, but my share of the feast. View more context for this quotation
1687 E. Settle Refl. Dryden's Plays 4 She is sorry his cake is dough, and that he came not soon enough to speed.
1721 J. Kelly Compl. Coll. Scotish Prov. 191 I thought all my Meal dough. I thought all my Pains ill bestowed. Spoken when we are disappointed of our Expectation.
1754 Miss Smythies Hist. Lucy Wellers II. iii. iv. 35 I guess by what she said, she has got another sweet-heart: so my cake's dough.
1836 N.Y. Spectator 18 Jan. Mr. Van Buren has sagacity enough to know, if the country is involved in a war, that his cake is dough.
1861 C. Reade Cloister & Hearth I. xxi. 227 Dierich's forty years weighed him down like forty bullets. ‘Our cake is dough,’ he gasped.
1934 J. Farnol Winds of Fortune v. 31 Thy cake's dough, eh, Japhet; art cheated o' thy dear vengeance, lad!

Compounds

C1.
a. General attributive and objective, as dough crust, dough knife, dough-making, etc.
ΚΠ
a1451 in J. Raine Testamenta Eboracensia (1865) III. 99 (MED) j daugh tubbe..j malt schovill.
1562 in E. Roberts & K. Parker Southampton Probate Inventories, 1447–1575 (1992) I. 178 A dowe kever to kned in.
1628 Bk. Pretty Conceits (new ed.) sig. A5 Take the white of 3 or 4 Egges..and put thereto some Parmasity well bruised, & incorporate them together, as a dow past.
1682 Letany for S. Omers: Pt. II (single sheet) (verso) Bloody Butchers, and dough Bakers.
1750 W. Ellis Country Housewife's Family Compan. 246 They mix chopt Apples and Onions..and with some Sugar put them into Dough-crust and bake them.
1789 Suffolk Inventory in Notes & Queries (1947) 18 Oct. 450/1 Neading trough and dow scraper.
1838 E. W. Lane tr. Thousand & One Nights (1839) I. ii. 108 Uncover the dough-pan.
1852 Appleton's Dict. Machines II. 144 Dough-making machines similar to his own have all failed for want of such an arrangement.
1880 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 6 Mar. 363/1 After indulging freely in dough-pudding, the patient was seized with discomfort and vomiting.
1904 Westm. Gaz. 19 Nov. 3/1 On the bank..men and boys..are fishing with quill-floats and dough-bait.
1910 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 18 Jan. 699/2 A dough cutting roller containing a plurality of cutters.
1941 Truth (Sydney) 3 Aug. 25/1 While Connolly was lying down having a snooze, Sullivan got a dough knife and stabbed him in the back.
2013 C. Bretherton Pies 76 This rich, creamy chicken pie is topped with a glossy, golden brown dough lid.
b. Similative, forming adjectives with the sense ‘resembling or reminiscent of dough in colour or consistency’, esp. with reference to paleness of complexion or slowness of intellect, as dough-skinned, dough-brained, etc.
ΚΠ
1835 D. Crockett Life Martin Van Buren 64 One of the most dexterous delusions ever played off upon a simple, dough-headed people.
1899 London Q. Rev. July 143 The dwarfed, attenuated, dough-complexioned specimens of humanity one sees in the East end of London.
1908 H. Begbie Closed Doors 42 Her flesh was puffy and dough-coloured.
1984 Washington Post 15 Apr. k1/3 Six drawn, dough-skinned, desperate men and women.
2007 Courier Mail (Queensland, Austral.) (Nexis) 10 Nov. 26 Grabeel is anything but the dough-brained kid he plays.
C2.
dough bread n. Obsolete bread; (in quot. ?a1500 perhaps) sourdough bread.
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the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > bread > [noun] > other types of bread
sergeant-loafa1348
clear-matin1362
bean-breadc1380
French bread1420
pease-breada1425
bran-breadc1425
grey breadc1430
angels' breadc1440
dough bread?a1500
baker's bread?1550
acorn bread1571
cart-bread1574
chapter-bread1600
diet-bread1617
ember-bread1681
buff coat1688
bust-coat1706
Picentine bread1712
chestnut-bread1814
naan1828
gluten-bread1846
to-bread1854
batch-bread1862
injera1868
coffee cake1879
pan dulce1882
quick bread1882
sour bread1884
Tommy1895
focaccia1905
hard-dough bread1911
hush puppy1918
potica1927
spoon bread1932
bake1933
pitta1936
hard-dough1966
pain de campagne1970
pocket bread1973
ciabatta1985
pain au levain1985
levain1991
?a1500 in G. Henslow Med. Wks. 14th Cent. (1899) 42 For to breke þe ston..Take..þe curnellys of chyrystones..and of dow-bred.
1588 T. Hariot Briefe Rep. Virginia sig. D With some [Chestnuts] being sodden they make such a manner of dowe bread.
dough brake n. an apparatus or machine for kneading and rolling dough, (in later use) esp. one consisting of rollers between which dough is passed; cf. brake n.3 2.
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the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > [noun] > baker's equipment > kneading machine
brakec1440
bread brake1564
dough brake1589
breaking-rollers1845
kneader1851
1589–90 in M. A. Havinden Househ. & Farm Inventories Oxfordshire (1965) 306 In the Bake housse..A dowe brake and on other Short Trough.
1708 in J. S. Moore Goods & Chattels Forefathers (1976) 187 Two Corn Whitches with a Dow break and four Tressells.
1865 North Amer. & U.S. Gaz. (Philadelphia) 21 July Hoisting machinery, dough-brakes, troughs, baskets, scales, &c., of that large bakery.
1921 Northwestern Miller 28 Sept. 1487/1 To improve texture, pass the dough a good many times through a dough break.
2017 Brit. Baker (Nexis) Sept. 47 The dough brakes and laminators used for puff pastry or other similar products.
dough cake n. (a) any of various cakes made of dough; esp. a yeast-raised cake or bun; (b) English regional (Devon) a fool, an idiot (obsolete).
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the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > cake > [noun] > a cake > doughnut
dough cakea1631
doughnut1782
olykoek1795
nutcake1801
poffertje1804
zeppole1835
krapfen1845
simball1865
sinker1870
doughnut hole1886
vetkoek1900
bear sign1903
koeksister1904
sinker1906
submarine1916
mandazi1937
a1631 J. Donne LXXX Serm. (1640) xliii. 429 That the Trinity was..but as a Rolle of Wax spread, or a Dough Cake rolled out, and so divided unto persons.
1750 W. Ellis Country Housewife's Family Compan. 75 Lay them to bake at the Oven's Mouth (as we do our common Dough-cakes).
a1794 M. Palmer Dialogue Devonshire Dial. (1839) 33 How unvitty and cat-handed you go about it, you dough-cake.
1839 F. Trollope Domest. Manners Amer. (ed. 5) xxix. 272 It won't convene for me to be mixing doe cakes and Johny cakes all day.
1948 Homes & Gardens Jan. 54/1 Yeast is simple enough to use..and a dough cake takes no longer to prepare than a creamed cake mixture.
2000 Western Daily Press (Nexis) 6 Jan. 15 Villagers..savoured the bakery shop's prized lardy cakes,..not to mention its heavenly dough cakes.
dough god n. U.S. (a) a piece of Eucharist bread (obsolete); (b) U.S. regional (northern and western) a bite-sized piece of dough which has been either fried or cooked over a fire.
ΚΠ
1837 Baltimore Lit. & Relig. Mag. Nov. 508 This secret and underhand proselytism is a regular part of the life of every priest; indeed next to making dough Gods, and contriving ways to ‘raise the wind’—is the very business for which they are trained.
1915 Outing Oct. 106/1 Add to this the ability to balance a dough-god on the left knee, hold a cup of coffee in the right hand, and brush a black fly off the right ear with the left hand, and you have the complete camper.
2015 Spokesman Rev. (Spokane, Washington) (Nexis) 3 Sept. a5 Man, these dough gods are heavenly.
doughhead n. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.) (a name for) a stupid or foolish person; an idiot.
ΚΠ
1807 Weekly Inspector (N.Y.) 21 Feb. 299/2 The work ought to have been styled Silly-kickaby, alias tag locks of common English publications, compiled by Dunderpate, Doughhead, Dumpling, & Co.
1834 Knickerbocker May 355 A stupid old bachelor—..a man with his brains in his purse, and his attainments in his breeches' pocket—In brief, a dough-head of the heaviest description.
1921 Overland Monthly May 13/2 They are the biggest numbskulls and doughheads I ever saw.
2016 L. Stirling & B. S. Passey Only Pirate at Party 115 Most of these setups were perfectly normal boys.., but occasionally they turned out to be genuine doughheads.
dough hook n. a hook-shaped attachment for a mechanical food mixer, used to mix and knead dough.
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1917 College & State (N. Dakota Agric. College) Nov. 25/2 A general purpose machine for bakeries and large sized kitchens..equipped..[with] 1. Batter beater 2. Egg whips 3. Sponge beater 4. Vegetable masher 5. Dough hook 6. Roller beaters [etc.].
1963 Irish Times 4 Dec. 5/4 3 speed luxury food-mixer... Supplied complete with dough hooks and wall bracket support.
2015 L. Faulkner Tea & Cake v. 150 Combine the ingredients in a free-standing mixer fitted with a dough hook and knead for 3 minutes on the slowest speed.
dough kneaded adj. Obsolete rare reminiscent or suggestive of kneaded dough; overworked.
ΚΠ
1642 J. Milton Apol. Smectymnuus 30 He..demeanes himselfe in the dull expression so like a dough kneaded thing.
dough kneader n. (a) a person employed to knead dough; (b) a machine for kneading dough.
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the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > cook > [noun] > baker > baker of bread
bakerOE
moulder1290
bread-wrighta1325
kneaderc1440
white baker1441
paster?a1475
brown baker1528
dough kneader1605
bread man1830
brakesman1845
1605 E. Askew Brotherly Reconcilem. 311 Pipers, sowers, marchants, fishers, dough-kneaders,..butchers and what not.
1833 Fraser's Mag. June 752 Small, indeed, in our eyes would have been the importance of Mr. Samuel Stockton, doughkneader.
1861 Irish Times 18 Dec. A machine which affects all classes of the community—namely Stevens's Patent Dough Kneader..was exhibited.
1951 Times 8 Jan. 8/4 The bakery plant includes dough kneaders.., together with a modern bread slicing and wrapping unit.
2006 H. Halkin tr. A. B. Yehoshua Woman in Jerusalem 18 There were ninety of us, men and women: silo workers, millers, flour sifters, dough kneaders.
dough maker n. (a) a machine for mixing and kneading dough; (b) a person employed to make dough.
ΚΠ
1839 Boston Courier 30 Sept. A miniature dough-maker and breaker.
1853 Rep. Select Comm. Dockyard Appointm. 375 in Parl. Papers 1852–3 (H.C. 511) XXV. 1 George Hazard. Doughmaker. 24.
1939 Times 4 Mar. 9/2 The proposed wages are:..dough maker, 65s.; oven man, 64s.
1969 Daily Tel. 24 Jan. 21/3 Archibald, 29, baker's doughmaker..was sentenced to life imprisonment.
2011 L. Kirschenbaum & L. R. Young Whole Foods Kosher Kitchen x. 247 Transfer the mixture to the bowl of a dough maker and set for 10 minutes of kneading.
dough mixer n. a machine for mixing and kneading dough.
ΚΠ
1848 Sci. Amer. 20 May 276/2 Horizontal and vertical dough mixers having a number of knives revolving on a shaft inside of a cylinder have been long known in England.
1916 Bakers Rev. June 82/2 In the shop is a little dough mixer and a roll divider.
2016 Geelong (Austral.) Advertiser (Nexis) 11 Aug. (Lifestyle section) 19 Mix all the ingredients together..in a dough mixer for 10 minutes.
dough raiser n. Obsolete an appliance or apparatus which aids the rising of dough, by providing a suitable temperature and environment.
ΚΠ
1868 Weekly Pantagraph (Bloomington, Illinois) 16 Sept. Recommendations for premiums to..Wesley Price for sponge and dough raiser.
1890 Good Housek. Dec. p. vii/3 (advt.) Parker's dough raiser. A new and simple apparatus for making salt-rising bread, without the expense and trouble of keeping up a fire all day.
1916 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 25 July 1147/1 A dough raiser including a cabinet having a lower heating chamber and an upper dough receiving chamber.
dough rib n. Obsolete a utensil for scraping clean a kneading trough; cf. rib n.3
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > [noun] > baker's equipment > trough scraper
dough riba1325
a1325 Gloss. W. de Bibbesworth (Arun.) (1857) 155 Un rastuer [glossed] a douw-ribbe.
c1400 Femina (Trin. Cambr.) (1909) 32 Oue vne Rastuer vostre auge mundez: With a dowryb ȝour trow make clene.
a1500 Promptorium Parvulorum (King's Cambr.) 129 Dowrybbe [1440 Harl. 221 Dowrys, or dowryble, sarpa].
1530 J. Palsgrave Lesclarcissement 215/1 Dowe rybbe, ratissevr a paste.
dough stage n. Agriculture the stage in the development of grains, nuts, and other crops at which the kernel or seed is dough-like in consistency; = dough state n.
ΚΠ
1857 Monroe (Wisconsin) Sentinel 14 Jan. 1/4 When the stalk shall have attained its full size, and the seed have passed from the dough stage to a harder texture, the Cane may be considered sufficiently mature.
1891 Agric. Gaz. New S. Wales Aug. 452 (heading) Cross-fertilising and breeding—content of gluten in dough stage and at maturity.
1977 Financial Times 31 Aug. 19 Persistence is sufficient to prevent re-infestation as the grain passes beyond the dough stage, after which aphids are unlikely to affect yield.
2017 States News Service Newswire (Nexis) 25 July The weevils typically emerge from the soil around trees after August rains when pecan kernels enter the dough stage.
dough state n. Agriculture the stage in the development of grains, nuts, and other crops at which the kernel or seed is dough-like in consistency; = dough stage n.
ΚΠ
1834 Farmers' Reg. June 35/2 It may be easily known by the purple tinge on the stalk, when the grain has reached the dough state.
1914 C. W. Burkett et al. Agric. for Beginners (rev. ed.) viii. 217 Barley should be harvested as soon as most of its kernels have reached the hard dough state.
2015 Wisconsin State Jrnl. 25 Aug. a4 In south central Wisconsin 88 percent of the corn crop was in or beyond the dough state.
dough tray n. (originally) a (wooden) trough in which dough is kneaded and left to rise (cf. dough trough n.); (later usually, esp. in the context of pizza-making) a dish or container in which dough is shaped and left to rise.
ΚΠ
1835 Rep. Comm. Western Lunatic Hosp. (Doc. No. 28) 12 in Jrnl. House Delegates Commonw. Virginia 1 large flour chest; 1 large dough tray; and 1 small dough tray.
1974 Amer. Anthropologist 76 726/1 The utensils, the cloth over the dough tray are fussily arrayed.
2012 Food Engin. Dec. 87/2 Fresh dough is much ‘stickier’ than its frozen counterpart, leaving some residue in many of the dough trays after use.

Derivatives

dough-like adj.
ΚΠ
1745 Edge taken Off 10 She is less Dough-like, and better baked.
1816 Cobbett's Weekly Polit. Reg. 29 June 822 The little soft dough-like hands of Doctors, and Proctors.
1907 Engineering–Contracting 16 Jan. 24/1 Tar was poured into..cement and kneaded by hand until a rather stiff, doughlike consistency was secured.
2012 L. L. Anusasananan Hakka Cookbk. 97 Pounding cooked glutinous rice into a smooth dough-like paste.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

doughv.

Brit. /dəʊ/, U.S. /doʊ/
Forms: see dough n.
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: dough n.
Etymology: < dough n.
1. intransitive. To make dough; to work as a baker. Obsolete.Apparently an isolated coinage. The quot. may perhaps be interpreted as involving a punning allusion to dow v.1 6, although that sense is first attested later.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > preparation for table or cooking > preparation of bread > prepare bread [verb (intransitive)] > make dough
dough1631
1631 T. Heywood Fair Maid of West: 1st Pt. ii. 14 My father was a Baker... When corne grew to be at an high rate, my father never dowed after.
2. transitive. To make into dough or something resembling dough in form or consistency; spec. to make (flour) into dough by mixing with water or other ingredients (frequently with up). Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > preparation for table or cooking > preparation of bread > prepare bread [verb (transitive)] > make dough
dough1857
1857 Maryland Colonization Jrnl. July 19 A barrel of Corn Meal was doughed up and baked into good ‘Virginny Pone’.
1887 Notes & Queries 7th Ser. 3 16/1 Doughing together the paste formed by the yerba and water.
1898 Weekly Northwestern Miller 12 Aug. 263/3 The flour in its dry state was perfectly pure, but when doughed, small particles of green specks could be seen in it.
1903 A. Kirkland Stud. for Bakehouse vii. 58 The half sponges..should be doughed immediately after the first batches have been weighed.
1907 Jrnl. Agric. Sci. 2 153 Six flours were doughed with appropriate quantities of yeast and water, sugar being added to some.
1921 W. Rusler Standard Hist. Allen County I. xxx. 329 Hoofs..punctured the softened turf, and doughed the softened clay.
1940 Cereal Chem. 17 521 A straight grade flour (unbleached and unmalted)..was doughed up using ingredients given below [i.e. yeast, salt, and sugar].
3. transitive. Brewing and Distilling. to dough in: to mix (ground malt, etc.) with water to make mash. Also occasionally intransitive.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > drink > manufacture of alcoholic drink > brewing > [verb (transitive)] > mix malt with water
masha1350
mask1483
to dough in1882
1882 A. Schwarz & A. H. Bauer Thausing's Theory & Pract. Prep. Malt 425 The malt grist is doughed in with water having a temperature of 40° R...and enough boiling water is added to heat the mash from 43° to 45° R.
1893 R. Wahl Indian Corn in Manuf. Beer (U.S. Dept. Agric.) 16 Cerealine Flakes..dissolve in the mash tub as readily as the malt itself, and may be doughed in together with the malt.
1913 Pure Products Dec. 574 The three most interesting brews were made by doughing-in at 45 deg.
1978 D. E. Briggs Barley xvi. 581 The raw grains are cooked under pressure, cooled and ‘doughed in’ with the malt.
2016 S. Hieronymus Brewing Local i. ii. 51 Malt was doughed in at 167° F..and the mash held at 154°.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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