gointerv.

Brit.

/ˈɡəʊntə/, U.S.

/ˈɡoʊn(t)ər/

Forms: 1800s– gointa, 1800s– gointer, 1800s– gonter, 1800s– gonto, 1800s– gwineter, 1800s– gwinter, 1900s– goint, 1900s– goint to, 1900s– gointuh, 1900s– gontay.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English going to.

Etymology: Representing a regional and colloquial pronunciation of going to (see go v., and compare forms at that entry), with reduction or elision of the unstressed vowel in the preposition. Compare gonna v.

Chiefly U.S. regional (southern).

Used to express a future action, event, etc.: going to (see go v. 51). Cf. gonna v.

ΚΠ

1854 C. L. Hentz Planter's Northern Bride II. viii. 184 The Lord Harry! ain't we gwinter have a merry Christmas, this time?

1858 Southern Lit. Messenger May 385/2 I've got good close is ennyboddy in my trunc, but I'm not a gointer war um evvry day.

1929 Sat. Evening Post 17 Aug. 136/2 I'm gonter go up and git me a dozen 'nanners and..eat myse'f a bait.

1937 Z. N. Hurston Their Eyes were watching God vi. 115 You ain't gointuh gimme dat lil tee-ninchy piece fuh me and all mah chillun, is yuh?

1971 B. Malamud Tenants 70 If you..are goint to be stiffassed and uptight by what I say, maybe we ought to call it off before we start?

2007 Independent 23 Nov. (Extra section) 5/2 Are you goint go sit there and screw the pooch all day?

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	gointer
释义	gointerv. Brit. /ˈɡəʊntə/, U.S. /ˈɡoʊn(t)ər/ Forms: 1800s– gointa, 1800s– gointer, 1800s– gonter, 1800s– gonto, 1800s– gwineter, 1800s– gwinter, 1900s– goint, 1900s– goint to, 1900s– gointuh, 1900s– gontay. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English going to. Etymology: Representing a regional and colloquial pronunciation of going to (see go v., and compare forms at that entry), with reduction or elision of the unstressed vowel in the preposition. Compare gonna v. Chiefly U.S. regional (southern). Used to express a future action, event, etc.: going to (see go v. 51). Cf. gonna v. ΚΠ 1854 C. L. Hentz Planter's Northern Bride II. viii. 184 The Lord Harry! ain't we gwinter have a merry Christmas, this time? 1858 Southern Lit. Messenger May 385/2 I've got good close is ennyboddy in my trunc, but I'm not a gointer war um evvry day. 1929 Sat. Evening Post 17 Aug. 136/2 I'm gonter go up and git me a dozen 'nanners and..eat myse'f a bait. 1937 Z. N. Hurston Their Eyes were watching God vi. 115 You ain't gointuh gimme dat lil tee-ninchy piece fuh me and all mah chillun, is yuh? 1971 B. Malamud Tenants 70 If you..are goint to be stiffassed and uptight by what I say, maybe we ought to call it off before we start? 2007 Independent 23 Nov. (Extra section) 5/2 Are you goint go sit there and screw the pooch all day? This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1854
随便看	risconter rise rise and shine rise away rise before rise from the ranks rise head rise heading rise in a person's estimation rise in a person's opinion rise in arms rise in flesh and fell rise like a rocket and fall like a stick rise time rise to a person's hand rise to the bait rise to the occasion rise up rise up to rise up unto rise upon rise with one's arse upwards rise with the lark rise with the laverock rise with the sun