dudeenn.

Brit.

/duːˈdiːn/, U.S.

/duˈdin/, Irish English

/ˈðuːdiːn/

Forms: 1800s doodheen, 1800s doohdeen, 1800s– dhudeen, 1800s– dhudheen, 1800s– doodeen, 1800s– dudeen, 1800s– dudheen, 1900s– dhoodeen; also Scottish 1900s– dudgeon, 1900s– dudyen; Irish English 1700s doodeen, 1700s–1800s dhuidheen, 1800s– dudyen (northern), 1900s– didgeen (northern), 1900s– dúidín, 1900s– dudgeon (northern), 1900s– dudyeen (northern).

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish dúidín.

Etymology: Apparently < Irish dúidín (although this is first attested later: first half of the 19th cent. or earlier) < dúid , dúd stump, stumpy object, kind of short-stemmed pipe (of uncertain origin) + -ín -een suffix².The palatal nature of the internal -d- of the Irish etymon is reflected by the English forms dudyen and dudyeen; the forms didgeen and dudgeon reflect a development of this palatal stop into the affricate /dʒ/ in some (especially northern) varieties of Irish. In form dudgeon probably also partly by association with dudgeon n.¹

†1. Irish English. Apparently: a small musical horn or pipe. Obsolete. rare.Quot. ?1790 is taken from a song in which various musical instruments are described, in a general context of sexual innuendo.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > horn > [noun] > other horns

earth horn?a1400

oliphantc1400

ruetc1400

buck-hornc1550

stock-horn1597

bell-horna1640

sea-cornet1653

dudeen?1790

carnyx1810

shofar1833

wonder-horn1864

handhorn1871

post-horn1881

?1790 Dhooraling 2 Too long the Dhuidheen was the toast, Alltho' no more than an empty boast, Sweet Dhooral now..Diverts the girls... The pipers fees they ne'er dispute, When he plays them a lilt on his german flute.

2. A short-stemmed clay tobacco pipe. Now chiefly historical.Originally chiefly in or with reference to Ireland; later also widely known in the United States and some British colonies.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > tobacco > smoking > articles or materials used in smoking > [noun] > pipe > clay-pipe > short

dudeen1825

1825 J. Banim & M. Banim Tales by O'Hara Family 1st Ser. III. 6 Smoking his short black pipe, or doohdeen, as himself termed it.

1838 Sydney Monitor 18 July Enjoying the luxurious fragrance exhaled from a short dudeen, which she held between her lips and puffed at.

1849 H. Melville Mardi I. iv. 29 Jarl and I got conversing..smoking our dwarfish ‘dudeens’.

1870 Freeport (Illinois) Weekly Jrnl. 27 Apr. 5/2 Smoking is freely allowed in the Ohio House of Representatives... The air became so vile from the exhalations of the old dudeens that [etc.].

1904 Nenagh (County Tipperary, Ireland) Guardian 8 Oct. 3/5 Sitting down, smoking dudeens in the corner and holding fireside Parliaments, will never obtain much practical redress.

1963 Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass.) 8 Oct. 17/8 Before the nefarious invasion by coffin nails, a confirmed smoker smoked cut plug in a short dudeen.

2001 J. Murray in M. Hickey Irish Days (2004) 137 Knockcroghery was famous for making clay pipes—the dudeens.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	dudeen
释义	dudeenn. Brit. /duːˈdiːn/, U.S. /duˈdin/, Irish English /ˈðuːdiːn/ Forms: 1800s doodheen, 1800s doohdeen, 1800s– dhudeen, 1800s– dhudheen, 1800s– doodeen, 1800s– dudeen, 1800s– dudheen, 1900s– dhoodeen; also Scottish 1900s– dudgeon, 1900s– dudyen; Irish English 1700s doodeen, 1700s–1800s dhuidheen, 1800s– dudyen (northern), 1900s– didgeen (northern), 1900s– dúidín, 1900s– dudgeon (northern), 1900s– dudyeen (northern). Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish dúidín. Etymology: Apparently < Irish dúidín (although this is first attested later: first half of the 19th cent. or earlier) < dúid , dúd stump, stumpy object, kind of short-stemmed pipe (of uncertain origin) + -ín -een suffix².The palatal nature of the internal -d- of the Irish etymon is reflected by the English forms dudyen and dudyeen; the forms didgeen and dudgeon reflect a development of this palatal stop into the affricate /dʒ/ in some (especially northern) varieties of Irish. In form dudgeon probably also partly by association with dudgeon n.¹ †1. Irish English. Apparently: a small musical horn or pipe. Obsolete. rare.Quot. ?1790 is taken from a song in which various musical instruments are described, in a general context of sexual innuendo. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > horn > [noun] > other horns earth horn?a1400 oliphantc1400 ruetc1400 buck-hornc1550 stock-horn1597 bell-horna1640 sea-cornet1653 dudeen?1790 carnyx1810 shofar1833 wonder-horn1864 handhorn1871 post-horn1881 ?1790 Dhooraling 2 Too long the Dhuidheen was the toast, Alltho' no more than an empty boast, Sweet Dhooral now..Diverts the girls... The pipers fees they ne'er dispute, When he plays them a lilt on his german flute. 2. A short-stemmed clay tobacco pipe. Now chiefly historical.Originally chiefly in or with reference to Ireland; later also widely known in the United States and some British colonies. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > use of drugs and poison > tobacco > smoking > articles or materials used in smoking > [noun] > pipe > clay-pipe > short dudeen1825 1825 J. Banim & M. Banim Tales by O'Hara Family 1st Ser. III. 6 Smoking his short black pipe, or doohdeen, as himself termed it. 1838 Sydney Monitor 18 July Enjoying the luxurious fragrance exhaled from a short dudeen, which she held between her lips and puffed at. 1849 H. Melville Mardi I. iv. 29 Jarl and I got conversing..smoking our dwarfish ‘dudeens’. 1870 Freeport (Illinois) Weekly Jrnl. 27 Apr. 5/2 Smoking is freely allowed in the Ohio House of Representatives... The air became so vile from the exhalations of the old dudeens that [etc.]. 1904 Nenagh (County Tipperary, Ireland) Guardian 8 Oct. 3/5 Sitting down, smoking dudeens in the corner and holding fireside Parliaments, will never obtain much practical redress. 1963 Berkshire Eagle (Pittsfield, Mass.) 8 Oct. 17/8 Before the nefarious invasion by coffin nails, a confirmed smoker smoked cut plug in a short dudeen. 2001 J. Murray in M. Hickey Irish Days (2004) 137 Knockcroghery was famous for making clay pipes—the dudeens. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.?1790
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