genitoryn.

Brit.

/ˈdʒɛnᵻt(ə)ri/, U.S.

/ˈdʒɛnəˌtɔri/

Forms:

α. Plural Middle English genetraces, Middle English genetras, Middle English genetrase, Middle English genitras, Middle English genytrace, Middle English genytras.

β. Plural Middle English genytoirs, Middle English genytores, Middle English genytoyres, Middle English genytoyrs, Middle English genytrottys (probably transmission error), Middle English 1600s genitoires, 1500s genitores, 1500s genytors, 1500s–1600s genitors, 1600s genitoirs.

γ. Plural Middle English 1600s genetours, Middle English–1500s genytours, 1500s genytoures, 1500s–1600s genitours, 1500s–1600s geniturs; singular 1500s genitour, 1500s genitoure, 1500s genytoure.

δ. Plural Middle English–1500s genytoryes, 1500s genytories, 1500s genytorys, 1500s–1700s genetories, 1500s– genitories; singular 1500s genetorie, 1500s genitory.

ε. Singular 1600s geniter.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French genitaries, genitoire.

Etymology: Ultimately (with various alterations of the ending) < Anglo-Norman genitaries, Anglo-Norman and Middle French genitaires, Middle French genetaires (plural) testicles, male genitals (c1125 in Old French; also 13th cent. as geniteres ), Middle French genitoire testicle (end of the 13th cent. in Old French, usually plural; French (now archaic or humorous) génitoire ), themselves ultimately (with various alterations of the ending: compare -aire -ary suffix¹, -oire -ory suffix¹) < classical Latin genitālia genitalia n. Compare genital n. and the foreign-language words cited at that entry, and also later geniture n. 3.With the α. forms compare Anglo-Norman genitrices (late 12th cent.), genitras (14th cent.), both plural, and Middle French genitre (14th cent.), apparently showing variants or remodelled forms deriving ultimately < classical Latin genitālia genitalia n. The γ. forms show suffix substitution (compare -or suffix) within English, as French géniteur genitor n. is not attested in similar senses. The ε. forms probably show suffix substitution (compare -er suffix¹). With the membris genytores in quot. 1483, compare Middle French membres genitaires, plural (beginning of the 15th cent.), membres genitoires, plural (c1430). It is often difficult to determine whether the French nouns denote only the testicles or the male genitals collectively.

rare after 17th cent.

In plural. Originally: the male genitals, spec. the testicles. In later use also: the female genitals. Also in singular: †a testicle (obsolete rare). In early use also †members genitors.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > sex organs > [noun]

shapea1000

shameOE

i-cundeOE

memberc1300

privy memberc1325

kindc1330

privitiesc1375

harness1382

shameful parts1382

genitoriesa1387

partc1390

tailc1390

genitalsa1393

thingc1405

genitalc1450

privy parts1533

secret1535

loin?1541

genitures1548

filthy parts1553

shamefulness1561

ware1561

meatc1564

natural places1569

secret members1577

lady ware1592

natural parts1601

lady's ware1608

gear1611

private parts1623

groin1631

pudendums1634

natural1650

privacies1656

sex1664

secrecyc1675

nudities1677

affair1749

sexual parts1753

person1824

sex organ1847

privates1940

naughty bits1972

the world > life > the body > secretory organs > gland > specific glands > [noun] > testicle or testicles

bollockeOE

codOE

stone1154

balla1325

cullionc1386

genitoriesa1387

pendantsa1400

bollock stone?a1425

testiclec1425

jewelc1475

dimissariesa1513

dowsetc1560

pill1608

bauble1654

Aaron's bells1681

nutmegs1690

codlings?1691

testis1704

spermarium1861

spermary1864

marblesa1866

nut1865

knackers1866

rock1918

cobbler1934

plum1934

gooly1937

nad1964

cojones1966

nadgers1967

noonies1972

a1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1879) VII. 315 Who þat took a womman by strengþe schulde lese his genitras [a1425 Harl. genetraces; L. genitalia].

c1390 in C. Horstmann Minor Poems Vernon MS (1892) i. 336 (MED) Men miȝte, ȝif his brech weore to-tore, Seon his genitras [rhyme has].

a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. vii. lv. 411 If it happiþ þat þis hernia is tobroke, a gret del of þe bowels falleþ down into þe codde of þe genytrace.

1481 W. Caxton tr. Myrrour of Worlde ii. vi. sig. e8 Castours..whan they ben honted..byte wyth their teeth their owne genytoirs or ballocks, and lete them falle.

1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende f. ccxxiii^v/2 Thys synne may in no wyse be forgyuen, But yf he cutte of his membris genytores [Fr. se yl ne se coupoit les genitoires; L. nisi..genitalia sibi membra secaret].

1541 T. Elyot Castel of Helthe (new ed.) 7 a Of the genytories or stones of generation.

1568 T. Hill Certaine Husbandly Coniectures iv. f. 62, in Proffitable Arte Gardening (rev. ed.) If his ryght genitoure be trussed vppe..then dothe he begett a Ewe lambe.

1597 W. Langham Garden of Health 309 The same..healeth all paine and swellings of the genitors or stones.

1603 R. Knolles Gen. Hist. Turkes 276 His sonnes depriued of their sight, and spoiled of their genitoires.

1657 W. Coles Adam in Eden xcix. 137 The Ashes..are used..to cleanse and heal old ulcers and sores, as well in the Genitories as other parts of the body.

1694 P. A. Motteux tr. F. Rabelais Pantagruel's Voy.: 4th Bk. Wks. iv. xlviii. 187 He has Genitories [Fr. couilles ‘testicles’].

1885 R. F. Burton tr. Arabian Nights' Entertainm. V. 279 (note) Female circumcision..is the proper complement of male circumcision, evening the sensitiveness of the genitories by reducing it equally in both sexes.

1922 J. Joyce Ulysses 490 Panther, the Roman centurion, polluted her with his genitories.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	genitory
释义	genitoryn. Brit. /ˈdʒɛnᵻt(ə)ri/, U.S. /ˈdʒɛnəˌtɔri/ Forms: α. Plural Middle English genetraces, Middle English genetras, Middle English genetrase, Middle English genitras, Middle English genytrace, Middle English genytras. β. Plural Middle English genytoirs, Middle English genytores, Middle English genytoyres, Middle English genytoyrs, Middle English genytrottys (probably transmission error), Middle English 1600s genitoires, 1500s genitores, 1500s genytors, 1500s–1600s genitors, 1600s genitoirs. γ. Plural Middle English 1600s genetours, Middle English–1500s genytours, 1500s genytoures, 1500s–1600s genitours, 1500s–1600s geniturs; singular 1500s genitour, 1500s genitoure, 1500s genytoure. δ. Plural Middle English–1500s genytoryes, 1500s genytories, 1500s genytorys, 1500s–1700s genetories, 1500s– genitories; singular 1500s genetorie, 1500s genitory. ε. Singular 1600s geniter. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French genitaries, genitoire. Etymology: Ultimately (with various alterations of the ending) < Anglo-Norman genitaries, Anglo-Norman and Middle French genitaires, Middle French genetaires (plural) testicles, male genitals (c1125 in Old French; also 13th cent. as geniteres ), Middle French genitoire testicle (end of the 13th cent. in Old French, usually plural; French (now archaic or humorous) génitoire ), themselves ultimately (with various alterations of the ending: compare -aire -ary suffix¹, -oire -ory suffix¹) < classical Latin genitālia genitalia n. Compare genital n. and the foreign-language words cited at that entry, and also later geniture n. 3.With the α. forms compare Anglo-Norman genitrices (late 12th cent.), genitras (14th cent.), both plural, and Middle French genitre (14th cent.), apparently showing variants or remodelled forms deriving ultimately < classical Latin genitālia genitalia n. The γ. forms show suffix substitution (compare -or suffix) within English, as French géniteur genitor n. is not attested in similar senses. The ε. forms probably show suffix substitution (compare -er suffix¹). With the membris genytores in quot. 1483, compare Middle French membres genitaires, plural (beginning of the 15th cent.), membres genitoires, plural (c1430). It is often difficult to determine whether the French nouns denote only the testicles or the male genitals collectively. rare after 17th cent. In plural. Originally: the male genitals, spec. the testicles. In later use also: the female genitals. Also in singular: †a testicle (obsolete rare). In early use also †members genitors. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > sex organs > [noun] shapea1000 shameOE i-cundeOE memberc1300 privy memberc1325 kindc1330 privitiesc1375 harness1382 shameful parts1382 genitoriesa1387 partc1390 tailc1390 genitalsa1393 thingc1405 genitalc1450 privy parts1533 secret1535 loin?1541 genitures1548 filthy parts1553 shamefulness1561 ware1561 meatc1564 natural places1569 secret members1577 lady ware1592 natural parts1601 lady's ware1608 gear1611 private parts1623 groin1631 pudendums1634 natural1650 privacies1656 sex1664 secrecyc1675 nudities1677 affair1749 sexual parts1753 person1824 sex organ1847 privates1940 naughty bits1972 the world > life > the body > secretory organs > gland > specific glands > [noun] > testicle or testicles bollockeOE codOE stone1154 balla1325 cullionc1386 genitoriesa1387 pendantsa1400 bollock stone?a1425 testiclec1425 jewelc1475 dimissariesa1513 dowsetc1560 pill1608 bauble1654 Aaron's bells1681 nutmegs1690 codlings?1691 testis1704 spermarium1861 spermary1864 marblesa1866 nut1865 knackers1866 rock1918 cobbler1934 plum1934 gooly1937 nad1964 cojones1966 nadgers1967 noonies1972 a1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1879) VII. 315 Who þat took a womman by strengþe schulde lese his genitras [a1425 Harl. genetraces; L. genitalia]. c1390 in C. Horstmann Minor Poems Vernon MS (1892) i. 336 (MED) Men miȝte, ȝif his brech weore to-tore, Seon his genitras [rhyme has]. a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) I. vii. lv. 411 If it happiþ þat þis hernia is tobroke, a gret del of þe bowels falleþ down into þe codde of þe genytrace. 1481 W. Caxton tr. Myrrour of Worlde ii. vi. sig. e8 Castours..whan they ben honted..byte wyth their teeth their owne genytoirs or ballocks, and lete them falle. 1483 W. Caxton tr. J. de Voragine Golden Legende f. ccxxiii^v/2 Thys synne may in no wyse be forgyuen, But yf he cutte of his membris genytores [Fr. se yl ne se coupoit les genitoires; L. nisi..genitalia sibi membra secaret]. 1541 T. Elyot Castel of Helthe (new ed.) 7 a Of the genytories or stones of generation. 1568 T. Hill Certaine Husbandly Coniectures iv. f. 62, in Proffitable Arte Gardening (rev. ed.) If his ryght genitoure be trussed vppe..then dothe he begett a Ewe lambe. 1597 W. Langham Garden of Health 309 The same..healeth all paine and swellings of the genitors or stones. 1603 R. Knolles Gen. Hist. Turkes 276 His sonnes depriued of their sight, and spoiled of their genitoires. 1657 W. Coles Adam in Eden xcix. 137 The Ashes..are used..to cleanse and heal old ulcers and sores, as well in the Genitories as other parts of the body. 1694 P. A. Motteux tr. F. Rabelais Pantagruel's Voy.: 4th Bk. Wks. iv. xlviii. 187 He has Genitories [Fr. couilles ‘testicles’]. 1885 R. F. Burton tr. Arabian Nights' Entertainm. V. 279 (note) Female circumcision..is the proper complement of male circumcision, evening the sensitiveness of the genitories by reducing it equally in both sexes. 1922 J. Joyce Ulysses 490 Panther, the Roman centurion, polluted her with his genitories. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1387
随便看	to spoil the ship for a halfpennyworth of tar to sport a nescio to sport blubber to sport oak to sport one's oak to sport the oak to sport the red to sport timber to sport, don, or wear silk to spot a mile away to spot a mile off to spot one's run to spot up to spot with rain to spouse to spouse one's fortune to spout off to sprain one's ankle to sprawl one's last to spread a large clew to spread a large full clew to spread a large small clew to spread abroad to spread like a rash to spread like moorburn