fadan.

Brit.

/ˈfɒdə/, U.S.

/ˈfɑdə/, Irish English

/ˈfɑðə/

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: síneadh fada n.

Etymology: Shortened < síneadh fada n.The following earlier passage apparently cites the Irish adjective fada as if it was a noun, either erroneously or as a (spontaneous) shortening of síneadh fada síneadh fada n. in an English context:1939 Fermanagh Herald 30 Dec. 2 Accentuation is on the syllable of the word that bears a dash above it—what is called in Irish a fada. The usual shortening of the phrase within Irish is síneadh.

An Irish diacritic mark having the form of an acute accent, which is placed over a vowel to indicate that the letter should be pronounced with a long sound; = síneadh fada n.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > writing > written character > [noun] > written character not a letter > diacritic > types of

prickOE

tittlec1384

acute accent1555

windabout1589

cerilla1591

cedilla1599

acute1609

circumflex1609

grave1609

diaeresis1611

dialysis1665

dot1693

short accent, mark1704

long mark1729

síneadh fada1768

macron1851

macrotone1880

tilde1915

umlaut1938

fada1981

ogonek1981

1981 Irish Times 2 July (City ed.) 9/4 Since 1953, many stamps have borne the word ‘Eire’... The name of Ireland is Éire, and spelt without the fada, the word means a burden or an encumbrance.

1996 Australian (Nexis) 9 July (Local section) 3 The O'Briens..say they are facing a battle..after the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade last week refused to recognise the fada on Ciarán's passport.

2012 Irish Times (Nexis) 18 May 11 A motion from the Newcastle West branch [of Sinn Féin] in Co Limerick regrets the absence of the fada in many official publications and urges Sinn Féin to set an example in its correct use.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022).

单词	fada
释义	fadan. Brit. /ˈfɒdə/, U.S. /ˈfɑdə/, Irish English /ˈfɑðə/ Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: síneadh fada n. Etymology: Shortened < síneadh fada n.The following earlier passage apparently cites the Irish adjective fada as if it was a noun, either erroneously or as a (spontaneous) shortening of síneadh fada síneadh fada n. in an English context:1939 Fermanagh Herald 30 Dec. 2 Accentuation is on the syllable of the word that bears a dash above it—what is called in Irish a fada. The usual shortening of the phrase within Irish is síneadh. An Irish diacritic mark having the form of an acute accent, which is placed over a vowel to indicate that the letter should be pronounced with a long sound; = síneadh fada n. ΘΚΠ society > communication > writing > written character > [noun] > written character not a letter > diacritic > types of prickOE tittlec1384 acute accent1555 windabout1589 cerilla1591 cedilla1599 acute1609 circumflex1609 grave1609 diaeresis1611 dialysis1665 dot1693 short accent, mark1704 long mark1729 síneadh fada1768 macron1851 macrotone1880 tilde1915 umlaut1938 fada1981 ogonek1981 1981 Irish Times 2 July (City ed.) 9/4 Since 1953, many stamps have borne the word ‘Eire’... The name of Ireland is Éire, and spelt without the fada, the word means a burden or an encumbrance. 1996 Australian (Nexis) 9 July (Local section) 3 The O'Briens..say they are facing a battle..after the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade last week refused to recognise the fada on Ciarán's passport. 2012 Irish Times (Nexis) 18 May 11 A motion from the Newcastle West branch [of Sinn Féin] in Co Limerick regrets the absence of the fada in many official publications and urges Sinn Féin to set an example in its correct use. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2022). < n.1981
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