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单词 handbag
释义

handbagn.

Brit. /ˈhan(d)baɡ/, U.S. /ˈhæn(d)ˌbæɡ/
Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: hand n., bag n.
Etymology: < hand n. + bag n.
1. A light bag able to be carried in one hand, esp. one used when travelling, or for carrying items needed for a particular job.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > aspects of travel > a journey > [noun] > luggage > travelling bag > hand-held
mailc1275
clothesack1393
cloak-bagc1540
portmanteau1553
valance?a1562
pockmanty1575
cap-case1577
cloak-bearer1580
night baga1618
valisea1630
toilet1656
Roger1665
shirt case1823
weekend case1827
carpet-bag1830
holdall1851
handbag1859
suitcase1873
sample case1875
gripsack1877
case1879
grip1879
Gladstone (bag)1882
traveller1895
vanity-case1913
luggage1915
revelation1923
two-suiter1923
overnight bag1925
one-suiter1933
suiter1933
overnight case1934
Samsonite1939
flight bag1943
Pullman1946
grip-bag1958
overnighter1959
carry-on1960
Vuitton1975
go bag1991
1859 F. C. Cozzens Acadia 164 The traveller's Minié-rifle, life-preserver, strapped-up blankets, and hand-bag were stuffed in the sides.
1896 G. B. Shaw Let. 9 Nov. (1965) I. 700 I want to buy a handbag for the journey.
1899 O. Wilde Importance of being Earnest i. 37 ‘Where did the charitable gentleman who had a first-class ticket for this seaside resort find you?..’ ‘In a handbag.’.. ‘A handbag?’
1910 M. I. Ogilvie Reminisc. (transcript of MS) in www.ogilviefamilytree.com (O.E.D. Archive 2017) 13 As we lingered rather depressed over supper, something happened which made him leave his boxes in the hall, and start for Leith with only a handbag.
1921 Med. Pickwick Feb. 43/1 A glance at the stranger nearly caused him to drop his handbag with surprise.
1954 E. H. Sothern Julia Marlowe's Story iv. 53 I picked up the small handbag which contained my wardrobe and make-up.
1992 Economist 8 Aug. 20/3 Under Margaret Thatcher, Labour councils were loony lefties and Tory councils wets, to be bashed with handbag and poll tax.
2012 This Day (Lagos) (Nexis) 6 Apr. Henceforth, no police orderly is permitted to carry the handbag of the man or woman he or she is protecting.
2.
a. A small bag carried in the hand esp. by a woman for holding everyday personal items, and frequently regarded as a fashion accessory. (Now the usual sense.)The sense arises from sense 1 and is difficult to distinguish from this in early use.The handbag is normally held by short looping handles attached to the top or sides of the bag.In North America the more common term for this is purse (see purse n. 6d).
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > bag > [noun] > carried in hand
handbag1873
society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > bag > [noun] > woman's bag
ridicule1799
indispensable1800
reticule1801
pocketbook1830
handbag1873
purse bag1881
chain-bag1902
peggy bag1904
Dorothy bag1907
peggy purse1911
pochette1912
dolly-bag1926
purse1940
bucket bag1956
1873 Med. Times & Gaz. 28 June 693/2 Evans and Wormull..exhibit as their speciality a battle-field dressing-pouch or valise, about the size of a lady's handbag, which is very compact and portable.
1893 G. Gissing Odd Women III. vii. 229 Her bottle was all but empty; she would finish it to-night, and in the morning..take it back to the grocer's in her little hand-bag.
1907 Sears, Roebuck Catal. 1000 Ladies' Hand Bag in fine walrus grain leather..fitted with leather coin purse, leather card case, fancy ornamented gold finished powder box, mirror, and memorandum book..$1.98.
1937 Discovery Dec. 374/2 Ladies' shoes and hand-bags.
1961 John o' London's 23 Feb. 212/4 Writing about a woman's ‘accessories’ (gloves, handbag, umbrella, shoes).
2010 Independent on Sunday 19 Dec. 71/1 While a woman's choice of handbag is probably something that most men don't consciously notice, other women clock immediately.
b. colloquial (chiefly British, esp. in Association Football). In plural. A confrontation, esp. one which is ineffectual or histrionic.Originally and chiefly (replacing pistols) in phrases alluding to a duel, as handbags at dawn (also handbags at ten paces, etc.). Also (in singular) attributive, as handbag situation, etc.
ΚΠ
1987 Times 1 Jan. 24/7 Who said what in the world of sport in 1986... It was a case of handbags at three paces and he was unlucky.
1990 Independent (Nexis) 26 Mar. 14 Another such relationship was with Terence Rattigan whose In Praise of Love (1973) was extracted page by page; always with [John] Dexter's threat that it would be ‘handbags at dawn’ if the work did not satisfy him.
1994 Daily Tel. (Nexis) 25 May 13 One case in which he and the Crystal Palace player Andy Gray were shown the red card was ‘more of a handbag situation, where you push and shove’.
1997 News of World 14 Dec. 74/3 It was handbags in the dressing room but we were able to sort things out.
2001 Evening Chron. (Newcastle) (Electronic ed.) 30 Mar. All I saw was some pushing and shoving. Really, it was no more than handbags at 10 paces.
2011 Metro 6 June (London ed.) 5/2 Celebrities from both sides then gathered, sparking a scuffle. The handbags broke out at Turf Moor football ground.
c. More fully handbag house. A form of electronic dance music derived from house, characterized by its highly commercial appeal, catchy melodies, and upbeat mood. Cf. house n.3So named (originally disparagingly) from the stereotypical image of women in nightclubs dancing with their handbags at their feet, supposedly suggestive of the music's unsophisticated, crowd-pleasing quality.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [noun] > other pop music
a cappella1905
soundclash1925
marabi1933
doo-wop1958
filk1959
folk-rock1963
Liverpool sound1963
Mersey beat1963
Mersey sound1963
surf music1963
malombo1964
mbaqanga1964
easy listening1965
disco music1966
Motown1966
boogaloo1967
power pop1967
psychedelia1967
yé-yé1967
agitpop1968
bubblegum1968
Tamla Motown1968
Tex-Mex1968
downtempo1969
taarab1969
thrash1969
world music1969
funk1970
MOR1970
tropicalism1970
Afrobeat1971
electro-pop1971
post-rock1971
techno-pop1971
Tropicalia1971
tropicalismo1971
disco1972
Krautrock1972
schlager1973
Afropop1974
punk funk1974
disco funk1975
Europop1976
mgqashiyo1976
P-funk1976
funkadelia1977
karaoke music1977
alternative music1978
hardcore1978
psychobilly1978
punkabilly1978
R&B1978
cowpunk1979
dangdut1979
hip-hop1979
Northern Soul1979
rap1979
rapping1979
jit1980
trance1980
benga1981
New Romanticism1981
post-punk1981
rap music1981
scratch1982
scratch-music1982
synth-pop1982
electro1983
garage1983
Latin1983
Philly1983
New Age1984
New Age music1985
ambient1986
Britpop1986
gangster rap1986
house1986
house music1986
mbalax1986
rai1986
trot1986
zouk1986
bhangra1987
garage1987
hip-house1987
new school1987
old school1987
thrashcore1987
acid1988
acid house1988
acid jazz1988
ambience1988
Cantopop1988
dance1988
deep house1988
industrial1988
swingbeat1988
techno1988
dream pop1989
gangsta rap1989
multiculti1989
new jack swing1989
noise-pop1989
rave1989
Tejano1989
breakbeat1990
chill-out music1990
indie1990
new jack1990
new jill swing1990
noisecore1990
baggy1991
drum and bass1991
gangsta1991
handbag house1991
hip-pop1991
loungecore1991
psychedelic trance1991
shoegazing1991
slowcore1991
techno-house1991
gabba1992
jungle1992
sadcore1992
UK garage1992
darkcore1993
dark side1993
electronica1993
G-funk1993
sampladelia1994
trip hop1994
break1996
psy-trance1996
nu skool1997
folktronica1999
dubstep2002
Bongo Flava2003
grime2003
Bongo2004
singeli2015
1991 New Musical Express 16 Mar. 22/2 New Yawk drawling rap over Kraftwerk's ‘The Model’ just does not work, no way, no how. Handbag DJs will love it.
1994 i-D Oct. 113/2 The second room will..provide Swansea clubbers with a welcome respite from handbag.
2001 Daily Record (Glasgow) (Electronic ed.) 14 Apr. I had no idea you got so many varieties of music. There was underground, trance, happy trance, abstract, hard, handbag, US vocal..the list goes on.
2004 P. Jackson Inside Clubbing 179 House: Musical style, euphoric, Ecstasy–inspired dance music, also hard house and handbag house.

Derivatives

ˈhandbaggy adj. (a) characteristic of a handbag (rare); (b) (of music, etc.) having elements of handbag house (see sense 2c).
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [adjective] > qualities of pop
metal?1518
anthemic1890
Afro-Latin-American1900
sun-kissed1907
heavy1937
Latin American1937
Memphis1938
sun-drenched1943
indie1945
rockish1955
hardcore1957
doo-wop1958
middle of the road1959
Latin1962
straight-ahead1964
easy listening1965
Motown1965
funky1967
post-rock1967
rocky1967
rock-out1968
funkadelic1969
funked out1970
grungy1971
punk1971
grunge1972
Philly1972
dub1973
drum and bass1975
disco funky1976
punkish1976
reggaefied1976
Britpop1977
post-punk1977
anarcho-punk1979
rap1980
trash rock1980
crunchy1981
industrial1981
New Romantic1981
rockist1981
garage1982
hip-hop1982
thrashy1982
urban1982
Gothic1983
hip-hopping1983
beat-box1984
lo-fi1986
technoid1986
hip-house1987
acid house1988
new jack1988
old school1988
techno1988
baggy1990
banging1990
gangsta1990
filthy1991
handbaggy1991
nu skool1991
sampladelic1991
junglist1993
1991 Financial Times 29 June (Weekend section) p. ix/7 Time was when suitable handbaggy colours were deemed to be black, brown, beige and grey.
1995 Face Aug. 7/4 For some time now Zuly at Tiddlywinks has attempted to tart up the handbaggy wilderness by setting up a techno night to blow all others into the Tyne.
2000 Big Issue 28 Feb. 27/4 It's a tight, dancey, handbaggy tune which would probably..[go] down well on ‘Top Of The Pops’.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

handbagv.

Brit. /ˈhan(d)baɡ/, U.S. /ˈhæn(d)ˌbæɡ/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: handbag n.
Etymology: < handbag n.
humorous.
transitive. Esp. of a woman: to batter or assault with a handbag. Chiefly figurative: to subject to a forthright verbal assault or strident criticism; to bully or coerce in this way. Cf. sandbag v. 2.In figurative use originally with reference to Margaret Thatcher, British Prime Minister 1979–90: see quot. 1982.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > criticism > criticize [verb (transitive)] > severely
to be sharp upon1561
crossbite1571
scarify1582
canvass1590
maul1592
slasha1652
fib1665
to be severe on (or upon)1672
scalp1676
to pull to (or in) pieces1703
roast1710
to cut up1762
tomahawk1815
to blow sky-high1819
row1826
excoriate1833
scourge1835
target1837
slate1848
scathe1852
to take apart1880
soak1892
pan1908
burn1914
slam1916
sandbag1919
to put the blast on (someone)1929
to tear down1938
clobber1944
handbag1952
rip1961
monster1976
the mind > will > motivation > persuasion > persuade (a person) [verb (transitive)] > persuade or prevail upon > persuade by talking > in specific manner
to salve over1862
fast-talk1945
handbag1982
1952 Winnipeg (Manitoba) Free Press 8 May 2/3 A lady in the audience—apparently a friend of the composer—handbagged a man who clapped before the end of the playing of Pierre Boulez' Piece for Two Pianos.
1982 Economist 7 Aug. 20/3 One of her less reverent backbenchers [sc. Julian Critchley] said of Mrs Thatcher recently that ‘she can't look at a British institution without hitting it with her handbag’. Treasury figures published last week show how good she has proved at handbagging the civil service.
1998 Daily Mail (Nexis) 20 July 4 Mr Bell was very much on his own when he was ‘handbagged’ by Mr Hamilton's formidable wife Christine in an infamous encounter on Knutsford Heath.
2011 Guardian (Nexis) 30 Nov. 8 It was during the period when Mrs Thatcher was handbagging other European leaders, thumping tables and demanding her money back.

Derivatives

ˈhandbagging n. forthright verbal criticism or coercive treatment, esp. on the part of a woman; an instance of this.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > invective or abuse > [noun]
balec1220
ordurec1390
revile1439
brawlingc1440
railing1466
opprobry?a1475
revilingc1475
vituperation1481
vituper1484
vitupery1489
convicy1526
abusion?1530
blasphemation1533
pelta1540
oblatration?1552
words of mischief1555
abuse1559
inveighing1568
invection1590
revilement1590
invective1602
opprobration1623
invecture1633
thunder and lightning1638
raillery1669
rattlinga1677
blackguarding1742
pillory1770
slang1805
slangwhanging1809
bullyragging1820
slanging1856
bespattering1862
bespatterment1870
bad-mouthing1939
bad mouth1947
slagging1956
flak1968
verbal1970
handbagging1987
pelters1992
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > criticism > [noun] > severe > instance of
cockshy1822
smasher1828
slasher1849
scarifier1855
slating1870
slate1887
savaging1905
excoriation1924
caning1933
pasting1974
handbagging1987
1987 Independent 11 May 17/6 No one crosses Margaret Thatcher and gets away with it. And no one is too grand to escape the process of ‘handbagging’, which has been refined to an art under her premiership.
1989 Guardian 21 Feb. 2/8 Wasn't he himself risking a handbagging from Glenys?
2008 Independent 18 Jan. 7/1 Angela Merkel..gave Vladimir Putin a public handbagging at a Russia-EU summit.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1859v.1952
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