Hogs Nortonn.

Brit.

/ˌhɒɡz ˈnɔːtn/, U.S.

/ˌhɔɡz ˈnɔrtn/,

/ˌhɑɡz ˈnɔrtn/

Forms:

α. 1500s Hogges Norton, 1600s– Hogs Norton, 1900s– Hog's Norton.

β. 1500s Hogge Norton.

Also as one word.

Origin: Apparently from proper names. Etymons: proper name Hogenartone, Hogesnorton, Hook Norton; proper name Hogge Norton, Norton-juxta-Twycross.

Etymology: Apparently either < Hogenartone, Hogenorthon, etc. (13th cent.), Hogesnorton (14th cent.), variants of the name of Hook Norton, a town in Oxfordshire, or < Hogge Norton (14th cent.), Hoggis Norton, Hogges Norton (16th cent.), variants of the name of a village, now Norton-juxta-Twycross, in Leicestershire. In the 17th cent. the expression was identified variously with the name of the Oxfordshire town or with that of the Leicestershire village. There is apparently no documentary support for the claim (found already in J. Ray Coll. Eng. Prov. ed. 2 (1678) 264) that the Leicestershire village (or the Oxfordshire town) once had an organist called Piggs.For some other suggestions see Notes & Queries (1923) 34.

Now rare.

A fictional town renowned for its uncultured and boorish inhabitants; often in (depreciative) phrases suggesting that someone is a native or inhabitant of this town. Also elaborated as Hog's Norton, where the pigs play on the organs and variants.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of imagination > mental image, idea, or fancy > realm of imagination > [noun] > imaginary place

fairyc1330

rumbelow?1515

Hogs Norton?1565

fairyland1600

wonderland1790

other world1804

dreamland1832

Fourth World1833

cloudland1846

Loamshire1859

looking-glass land1871

looking-glass world1871

under-land1874

cloud-world1884

Speewah1890

Ruritania1894

cloud-cuckoo-land1899

cuckoo-land1916

fantasy world1920

Squaresville1956

la-la land1979

?1565 Enterlude of Youth sig. C.ii I shall laie the on the eare Were thou borne in trumpyngton And brought vp at Hogges norton.

1593 T. Nashe Wks. ii. 273 I was brought up at Hoggenorton, where the pigges play on the organs.

a1661 T. Fuller Worthies (1662) Oxf. 327 Whose inhabitants..were so rustical in their behaviour, that boarish and clownish people are said born at Hogs-Norton.

1725 N. Bailey tr. Erasmus All Familiar Colloquies 317 You saucy Fellow, where was you drag'd up, At Hogs Norton?

1826 W. Scott Woodstock I. iii. 67 Thou would'st..trip like the noodles of Hogs-Norton, when the pigs play on the organ.

1922 J. Joyce Ulysses 471 Bloom... Where are you from? London? Zoe (Glibly) Hog's Norton where the pigs play the organs.

1939 Times 26 Oct. 5 His [sc. the comedian Gillie Potter] more celebrated haunt, the mythical Hogsnorton.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	hogs norton
释义	Hogs Nortonn. Brit. /ˌhɒɡz ˈnɔːtn/, U.S. /ˌhɔɡz ˈnɔrtn/, /ˌhɑɡz ˈnɔrtn/ Forms: α. 1500s Hogges Norton, 1600s– Hogs Norton, 1900s– Hog's Norton. β. 1500s Hogge Norton. Also as one word. Origin: Apparently from proper names. Etymons: proper name Hogenartone, Hogesnorton, Hook Norton; proper name Hogge Norton, Norton-juxta-Twycross. Etymology: Apparently either < Hogenartone, Hogenorthon, etc. (13th cent.), Hogesnorton (14th cent.), variants of the name of Hook Norton, a town in Oxfordshire, or < Hogge Norton (14th cent.), Hoggis Norton, Hogges Norton (16th cent.), variants of the name of a village, now Norton-juxta-Twycross, in Leicestershire. In the 17th cent. the expression was identified variously with the name of the Oxfordshire town or with that of the Leicestershire village. There is apparently no documentary support for the claim (found already in J. Ray Coll. Eng. Prov. ed. 2 (1678) 264) that the Leicestershire village (or the Oxfordshire town) once had an organist called Piggs.For some other suggestions see Notes & Queries (1923) 34. Now rare. A fictional town renowned for its uncultured and boorish inhabitants; often in (depreciative) phrases suggesting that someone is a native or inhabitant of this town. Also elaborated as Hog's Norton, where the pigs play on the organs and variants. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of imagination > mental image, idea, or fancy > realm of imagination > [noun] > imaginary place fairyc1330 rumbelow?1515 Hogs Norton?1565 fairyland1600 wonderland1790 other world1804 dreamland1832 Fourth World1833 cloudland1846 Loamshire1859 looking-glass land1871 looking-glass world1871 under-land1874 cloud-world1884 Speewah1890 Ruritania1894 cloud-cuckoo-land1899 cuckoo-land1916 fantasy world1920 Squaresville1956 la-la land1979 ?1565 Enterlude of Youth sig. C.ii I shall laie the on the eare Were thou borne in trumpyngton And brought vp at Hogges norton. 1593 T. Nashe Wks. ii. 273 I was brought up at Hoggenorton, where the pigges play on the organs. a1661 T. Fuller Worthies (1662) Oxf. 327 Whose inhabitants..were so rustical in their behaviour, that boarish and clownish people are said born at Hogs-Norton. 1725 N. Bailey tr. Erasmus All Familiar Colloquies 317 You saucy Fellow, where was you drag'd up, At Hogs Norton? 1826 W. Scott Woodstock I. iii. 67 Thou would'st..trip like the noodles of Hogs-Norton, when the pigs play on the organ. 1922 J. Joyce Ulysses 471 Bloom... Where are you from? London? Zoe (Glibly) Hog's Norton where the pigs play the organs. 1939 Times 26 Oct. 5 His [sc. the comedian Gillie Potter] more celebrated haunt, the mythical Hogsnorton. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.?1565
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