homegrownadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌhəʊmˈɡrəʊn/, U.S.

/ˈˌhoʊmˈɡroʊn/

Forms: see home n.¹ and adj. and grown adj.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: home n.¹, grown adj.

Etymology: < home n.¹ + grown adj.

A. adj.

1. Of produce: raised or cultivated at home, on one's own land, or in one's own country.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > [adjective] > of or belonging to home > made, grown, etc., at home

home1552

homemade1565

homegrown1645

home-cooked1811

homebuilt1819

house-made1836

1645 T. Johnson Disc. consisting Motives 3 She [sc. Britain] beates a generall Trade, and makes rich returnes with her owne home-growne goods.

1730 A. Brice Freedom 10 Foreign Berry (or, perchance, in lieu Thereof, Steed's home-grown Bean adust).

1766 London Chron. 27 May 506/1 None are to be admitted but such as shall be dress'd in a gown of their own spinning, made of home-grown flax.

1827 J. S. Mill in Westm. Rev. 7 173 They consume home-grown corn.

1846 J. Baxter Libr. Pract. Agric. (ed. 4) II. p. xxxviii The independent production of home-grown wool.

1910 Encycl. Brit. I. 407/1 Butchers have palmed off upon their customers imported fresh meat as home-grown.

1935 Discovery June 162/1 The Great War undoubtedly had a great influence in fostering the canning of home-grown foods.

1977 Texas Monthly June 80/1 Liquid fertilizers sprayed on homegrown marijuana may cause cancer.

2005 Woman & Home July 101/1 Home-grown basil is more pungent and lasts longer than shop-bought.

2. In extended use: coming from one's own home, neighbourhood, or country; local, native; self-produced.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native people > [adjective]

inbornc1000

theodiscc1000

i-cundeOE

landisha1300

kindc1325

denizen1483

kindly born1483

native1488

naturally born1523

naturala1533

home-bred?1560

natural1574

home-born1577

homeling1577

natural-born1583

land-born1589

self-bred1590

self-born1597

indigene1598

land-breda1599

vernaculous1606

kindly1609

inbred1625

terrigenist1631

native-born1645

indigenous1646

indigenary1651

indigenital1656

aboriginal1698

own-born1699

indigenal1725

homegrown1737

terrigenous1769

indigenate1775

1737 A. Hill in J. Hewitt Tutor for Beaus Prol. Oppos'd, to this Extreme, our Home-grown shoot, Whose Sense wants Breeding, thinks himself, to Brute.

1841 Foreign Q. Rev. Oct. 58/2 Her affection for her husband extends to his house, to every branch of his family, to his home-grown servants, [etc.].

1867 T. Carlyle Reminisc. (1881) I. 146 While his wild home-grown Gargantuisms went on.

1895 Cricket Handbk. 31 It is sincerely to be hoped that the means may yet be found of recruiting the eleven from home-grown cricketers.

a1936 R. Kipling Something of Myself (1937) iii. 71 Why buy Bret Harte, I asked, when I was prepared to supply home-grown fiction on the hoof?

1959 Times 31 Mar. 11/1 Yet there was nothing unprofessional about the timing, staging, or lighting of even these most home-grown numbers.

2001 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 18 Oct. b5/3 Investigators are aware of the possibility that a homegrown terrorist..might be behind one or more of the [anthrax] attacks.

B. n.

a. That which is homegrown; (with plural agreement) homegrown people or things collectively.

ΚΠ

1829 Free Trade Advocate 22 Aug. 116/1 The imported is increased by a greater amount than the home-grown is diminished.

1864 Jrnl. Hort., Cottage Gardener, & Country Gentleman 4 Oct. 277/2 The home-grown are far more juicy and fleshy than those in the open fields.

1904 Canad. Horticulturist Dec. 545/1 In competition with the vegetables from the United States the home grown have the preference every time.

1995 D. Marc Bonfire of Humanities 96 The home-grown in American literature, art, and culture was not to be measured by..traditional European forms and standards.

b. Locally cultivated marijuana.

ΚΠ

1970 Arizona Republic 12 Dec. 45/1 ‘Home-Grown’ [sc. the name of a rock band] now refers to more than the obvious meaning of backyard cannabis sativa—marijuana.]

1973 Corbin (Kentucky) Times-Tribune 7 Oct. 10/1 For those on limited budgets there's a plentiful supply of the homegrown.

1992 E. A. Proulx Postcards iii. xxxiv. 194 ‘Want some of this?’ Jase, shaking the homegrown into a Zigzag paper and twisting it up.

2003 P. Collings in D. Chislett Urban 03 120 A five-litre box of red wine, inside of which was stashed a bag of ‘homegrown’.

2. As a count noun: a homegrown person or thing.

ΚΠ

1894 Warren (Pa.) Ledger 23 Nov. The game of football between the Warren and Jamestown High School Juniors Saturday afternoon resulted in favor of the ‘home-growns’ 18-4.

1910 Lippincott's Monthly Mag. Nov. 547 ‘Will you try one of my home-growns, Mr. Fessenden?’ he proffered. ‘That tobacco was raised on my own plantation.’

1981 Globe & Mail (Toronto) (Nexis) 21 Feb. Cacti..took on a new splendor... Even humble inch-high homegrowns look impressive when they are seen in trays of thousands.

2007 New Yorker 22 Jan. 51/3 Gadahn is the ultimate ‘homegrown’—a term used by scholars and government officials for Western citizens who are..willing to attack their own societies.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	homegrown
释义	homegrownadj.n. Brit. /ˌhəʊmˈɡrəʊn/, U.S. /ˈˌhoʊmˈɡroʊn/ Forms: see home n.¹ and adj. and grown adj. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: home n.¹, grown adj. Etymology: < home n.¹ + grown adj. A. adj. 1. Of produce: raised or cultivated at home, on one's own land, or in one's own country. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > [adjective] > of or belonging to home > made, grown, etc., at home home1552 homemade1565 homegrown1645 home-cooked1811 homebuilt1819 house-made1836 1645 T. Johnson Disc. consisting Motives 3 She [sc. Britain] beates a generall Trade, and makes rich returnes with her owne home-growne goods. 1730 A. Brice Freedom 10 Foreign Berry (or, perchance, in lieu Thereof, Steed's home-grown Bean adust). 1766 London Chron. 27 May 506/1 None are to be admitted but such as shall be dress'd in a gown of their own spinning, made of home-grown flax. 1827 J. S. Mill in Westm. Rev. 7 173 They consume home-grown corn. 1846 J. Baxter Libr. Pract. Agric. (ed. 4) II. p. xxxviii The independent production of home-grown wool. 1910 Encycl. Brit. I. 407/1 Butchers have palmed off upon their customers imported fresh meat as home-grown. 1935 Discovery June 162/1 The Great War undoubtedly had a great influence in fostering the canning of home-grown foods. 1977 Texas Monthly June 80/1 Liquid fertilizers sprayed on homegrown marijuana may cause cancer. 2005 Woman & Home July 101/1 Home-grown basil is more pungent and lasts longer than shop-bought. 2. In extended use: coming from one's own home, neighbourhood, or country; local, native; self-produced. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native people > [adjective] inbornc1000 theodiscc1000 i-cundeOE landisha1300 kindc1325 denizen1483 kindly born1483 native1488 naturally born1523 naturala1533 home-bred?1560 natural1574 home-born1577 homeling1577 natural-born1583 land-born1589 self-bred1590 self-born1597 indigene1598 land-breda1599 vernaculous1606 kindly1609 inbred1625 terrigenist1631 native-born1645 indigenous1646 indigenary1651 indigenital1656 aboriginal1698 own-born1699 indigenal1725 homegrown1737 terrigenous1769 indigenate1775 1737 A. Hill in J. Hewitt Tutor for Beaus Prol. Oppos'd, to this Extreme, our Home-grown shoot, Whose Sense wants Breeding, thinks himself, to Brute. 1841 Foreign Q. Rev. Oct. 58/2 Her affection for her husband extends to his house, to every branch of his family, to his home-grown servants, [etc.]. 1867 T. Carlyle Reminisc. (1881) I. 146 While his wild home-grown Gargantuisms went on. 1895 Cricket Handbk. 31 It is sincerely to be hoped that the means may yet be found of recruiting the eleven from home-grown cricketers. a1936 R. Kipling Something of Myself (1937) iii. 71 Why buy Bret Harte, I asked, when I was prepared to supply home-grown fiction on the hoof? 1959 Times 31 Mar. 11/1 Yet there was nothing unprofessional about the timing, staging, or lighting of even these most home-grown numbers. 2001 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 18 Oct. b5/3 Investigators are aware of the possibility that a homegrown terrorist..might be behind one or more of the [anthrax] attacks. B. n. 1. a. That which is homegrown; (with plural agreement) homegrown people or things collectively. ΚΠ 1829 Free Trade Advocate 22 Aug. 116/1 The imported is increased by a greater amount than the home-grown is diminished. 1864 Jrnl. Hort., Cottage Gardener, & Country Gentleman 4 Oct. 277/2 The home-grown are far more juicy and fleshy than those in the open fields. 1904 Canad. Horticulturist Dec. 545/1 In competition with the vegetables from the United States the home grown have the preference every time. 1995 D. Marc Bonfire of Humanities 96 The home-grown in American literature, art, and culture was not to be measured by..traditional European forms and standards. b. Locally cultivated marijuana. ΚΠ 1970 Arizona Republic 12 Dec. 45/1 ‘Home-Grown’ [sc. the name of a rock band] now refers to more than the obvious meaning of backyard cannabis sativa—marijuana.] 1973 Corbin (Kentucky) Times-Tribune 7 Oct. 10/1 For those on limited budgets there's a plentiful supply of the homegrown. 1992 E. A. Proulx Postcards iii. xxxiv. 194 ‘Want some of this?’ Jase, shaking the homegrown into a Zigzag paper and twisting it up. 2003 P. Collings in D. Chislett Urban 03 120 A five-litre box of red wine, inside of which was stashed a bag of ‘homegrown’. 2. As a count noun: a homegrown person or thing. ΚΠ 1894 Warren (Pa.) Ledger 23 Nov. The game of football between the Warren and Jamestown High School Juniors Saturday afternoon resulted in favor of the ‘home-growns’ 18-4. 1910 Lippincott's Monthly Mag. Nov. 547 ‘Will you try one of my home-growns, Mr. Fessenden?’ he proffered. ‘That tobacco was raised on my own plantation.’ 1981 Globe & Mail (Toronto) (Nexis) 21 Feb. Cacti..took on a new splendor... Even humble inch-high homegrowns look impressive when they are seen in trays of thousands. 2007 New Yorker 22 Jan. 51/3 Gadahn is the ultimate ‘homegrown’—a term used by scholars and government officials for Western citizens who are..willing to attack their own societies. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1645
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