goashoren.¹

Brit.

/ˈɡəʊəʃɔː/, U.S.

/ˈɡoʊəˌʃɔr/, New Zealand English

/ˈɡʌuəʃoː/

Forms:

α. 1800s go on shore.

β. 1800s go a shore, 1800s go-a-shore, 1800s– go ashore, 1800s– go-ashore, 1800s– goashore.

γ. 1800s go shore, 1800s goshore.

δ. 1800s goahore.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: Maori kōhua.

Etymology: Folk-etymological alteration of Maori kōhua kohua n. after go v. and ashore adv.²With the α. forms, compare onshore adv. The association with ashore adv.² was perhaps in part suggested by a regional pronunciation of h as /ʃ/ in Maori (compare quot. 1905 at taihoa int.). For representation of Maori k by English g , compare e.g. gorau , variant of koura n.; goai , variant of kowhai n.; and the β. forms at kuri n.

New Zealand. Now chiefly historical.

A three-legged iron pot, often with two lugs by which it could be suspended, used as a boiler or for cooking; = kohua n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > cooking vessel or pot > [noun] > pot with legs or feet

posnetc1350

yetling1354

skillet1403

skill1600

Barnstaple oven1716

bastable oven1748

goashore1834

bastable1836

kaffir pot1863

kohua1901

potjie1985

1815 T. Kendall New Zealanders' First Bk. 46 Koeshooa, A pot.]

1834 E. Markham N.Z. Recoll. (1963) 45 The Natives now begin to use Iron pots, known to them by the name of, ‘Go on Shores’, from the circumstance of Boats going up and down the Rivers, coming to an Anchor and going on Shore to Cook.

1834 E. Markham N.Z. Recoll. (1963) 57 We went to Showracky to get some more ‘Go ashores’ or Iron pots, for Household purposes.

1852 Austral. & N.Z. Gaz. 24 Dec. 528 The meat, or rather bone..was nearly two feet in length, having been doubled at the hock so that it might be put into the pot, or as they call it, goahore.

1881 J. L. Campbell Poenamo 121 Cook..asked Te Hira why he was tahai-ing the goahore.

1901 Daily Tel. (Napier, N.Z.) 24 Oct. 7/4 Place the motion in any ordinary iron ‘go ashore’ pot or large saucepan, the bottom of which has been covered with tar.

1920 N.Z. Observer 28 Feb. 29/2 Seventy years ago the Kapa Maori, the camp oven, and the goashore, produced better nutritive results..than the slapdash cookery science of the present day.

2007 N.Z. Jrnl. Archaeol. 28 66 Iron cooking pots (commonly known as goashores) and irons were recovered from the same context.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2015; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	goashore
释义	goashoren.¹ Brit. /ˈɡəʊəʃɔː/, U.S. /ˈɡoʊəˌʃɔr/, New Zealand English /ˈɡʌuəʃoː/ Forms: α. 1800s go on shore. β. 1800s go a shore, 1800s go-a-shore, 1800s– go ashore, 1800s– go-ashore, 1800s– goashore. γ. 1800s go shore, 1800s goshore. δ. 1800s goahore. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: Maori kōhua. Etymology: Folk-etymological alteration of Maori kōhua kohua n. after go v. and ashore adv.²With the α. forms, compare onshore adv. The association with ashore adv.² was perhaps in part suggested by a regional pronunciation of h as /ʃ/ in Maori (compare quot. 1905 at taihoa int.). For representation of Maori k by English g , compare e.g. gorau , variant of koura n.; goai , variant of kowhai n.; and the β. forms at kuri n. New Zealand. Now chiefly historical. A three-legged iron pot, often with two lugs by which it could be suspended, used as a boiler or for cooking; = kohua n. 2. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > cooking vessel or pot > [noun] > pot with legs or feet posnetc1350 yetling1354 skillet1403 skill1600 Barnstaple oven1716 bastable oven1748 goashore1834 bastable1836 kaffir pot1863 kohua1901 potjie1985 1815 T. Kendall New Zealanders' First Bk. 46 Koeshooa, A pot.] 1834 E. Markham N.Z. Recoll. (1963) 45 The Natives now begin to use Iron pots, known to them by the name of, ‘Go on Shores’, from the circumstance of Boats going up and down the Rivers, coming to an Anchor and going on Shore to Cook. 1834 E. Markham N.Z. Recoll. (1963) 57 We went to Showracky to get some more ‘Go ashores’ or Iron pots, for Household purposes. 1852 Austral. & N.Z. Gaz. 24 Dec. 528 The meat, or rather bone..was nearly two feet in length, having been doubled at the hock so that it might be put into the pot, or as they call it, goahore. 1881 J. L. Campbell Poenamo 121 Cook..asked Te Hira why he was tahai-ing the goahore. 1901 Daily Tel. (Napier, N.Z.) 24 Oct. 7/4 Place the motion in any ordinary iron ‘go ashore’ pot or large saucepan, the bottom of which has been covered with tar. 1920 N.Z. Observer 28 Feb. 29/2 Seventy years ago the Kapa Maori, the camp oven, and the goashore, produced better nutritive results..than the slapdash cookery science of the present day. 2007 N.Z. Jrnl. Archaeol. 28 66 Iron cooking pots (commonly known as goashores) and irons were recovered from the same context. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2015; most recently modified version published online June 2022). > see also also refers to : go-ashoreadj.n.² < n.¹1834 see also
随便看	anchorperson anchorpersons anchors anchors away anchors aweigh anchorshaped anchorsmith anchorstock anchorwise anchorwoman anchorwomen anchos anchoveta anchovetas anchovetta anchovettas anchovies anchovy anchovy barrel anchovy butter anchovy essence anchovy fillet anchovy paste anchovy pear anchovy sauce

goashoren.1

> see also

goashoren.¹