hurlingn.

/ˈhəːlɪŋ/

Etymology: < hurl v. + -ing suffix¹.

The action of hurl v.

1. Throwing, casting: esp. with violence.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > impelling or driving > projecting through space or throwing > [noun] > violent throw

hurlinga1425

hurl1530

a1425 (c1395) Bible (Wycliffite, L.V.) (Royal) (1850) Baruch iv. 33 Babiloyne made ioie in thi hurlyng doun, and was glad in thi fal.

1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope 5 By hurlynge and drawynge of stones.

1574 J. Baret Aluearie H 686 A darte more vehement by the stroke & hurling.

a1629 W. Hinde Faithfull Remonstr. (1641) xxxviii. 120 The play at Dice, the property whereof is, by casting and hurling here and there.

a. A game, once very popular in Cornwall, played by two parties whose object is to hurl or carry a ball to a distant goal or to their own part of the country; the same as the Welsh Knappan, and closely akin to Hand-ball.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > handball, etc. > [noun] > other handball games

cache1444

hand in and hand out1478

cachepell1539

hand-out1540

knappan1573

wind-ball1578

balloon?1591

bord-and-cord1591

hurlingc1600

pize-balla1796

trigon1842

pallone1859

push-ball1895

throwball1895

punchball1908

wallyball1982

c1600 J. Norden Speculum Brit.: Cornwall 291 The Cornish men as they are stronge, hardeye and nymble, so are their exercises violent, two especially, wrastling and hurling.

1602 R. Carew Surv. Cornwall i. f. 73^v Hurling taketh his denomination from throwing of the ball.

1603 G. Owen Descr. Penbrokshire (1892) 279 This plaie is vsed in Wales, and the balle is called Knappan,..and our ancient cozens the Cornishmen haue the selfe same exercise among them yet obserued, w^ch they call hurlinge.

1648 in S. R. Gardiner Hamilton Papers (1880) 171 The 2 Counties of Devon and Cornewall are on Munday next to meet at a hurling (a sport they haue with a ball).

1781 J. Wesley Wks. (1872) XIII. 314 Hurling, their favourite diversion, at which limbs were usually broke..is now hardly heard of [in Cornwall].

1826 in W. Hone Every-day Bk. (1827) II. 1008 Cornish Hurling..is now scarcely ever practised.

b. A form of hockey played in Ireland.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > hockey > hurling > [noun]

hurling1527

hurley1841

1527 Galway Stat. in 10th Rep. Royal Comm. Hist. MSS (1885) App. v. 402 The horlinge of the litill balle with hockie stickes.

1780 A. Young Tour Ireland 365 Hurling is a sort of cricket, but instead of throwing the ball in order to knock down a wicket, the aim is to pass it through a bent stick, the ends stuck in the ground.

1893 W. R. Le Fanu 70 Years Irish Life 129 ‘Hurling’, or ‘hurley’, as it is now called, was formerly the chief game in Ireland.

c. attributive, as hurling ball, hurling match, hurling tournament.

ΚΠ

1780 New Ann. Reg., Manners Nations 64 All will pay her a visit after mass for a hurling match.

1825 T. C. Croker Fairy Legends & Trad. S. Ireland I. 306 Hurling-balls.

1888 Pall Mall Gaz. 24 Apr. 6/2 Returning from a hurling tournament near Ennis.

†3.

a. Strife; commotion, disturbance, tumult. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > dissent > lack of peacefulness > [noun]

unfritheOE

unpeacea1325

unresta1382

hurling1387

tumult1412

hurlc1440

hurly-burlyc1440

unquietness?c1450

unpeaceableness?c1475

estoure1481

broilery1521

broiling1523

turmoil1526

brulyie1531

unquiet1551

troublesomeness1561

disrest1567

turbulence1598

hurly1600

turbulency1607

inquieta1684

brulyiement1718

agitation1769

dispeace1825

fudder1871

push and shove1895

the world > relative properties > order > disorder > confusion or disorder > commotion, disturbance, or disorder > [noun]

winOE

torpelness?c1225

disturbance1297

workc1325

disturblingc1330

farec1330

frapec1330

disturbing1340

troublingc1340

blunderc1375

unresta1382

hurling1387

perturbationc1400

turbationc1400

rumblec1405

roara1413

rumourc1425

sturblance1435

troublec1435

stroublance1439

hurlc1440

hurly-burlyc1440

ruffling1440

stourc1440

rumblingc1450

sturbancec1450

unquietness?c1450

conturbationc1470

ruption1483

stir1487

wanrufe?a1505

rangat?a1513

business1514

turmoil1526

blommera1529

blunderinga1529

disturbation1529

bruyllie1535

garboil1543

bruslery1546

agitation1547

frayment1549

turmoiling1550

whirl1552

confusion1555

troublesomeness1561

rule1567

rummage1575

rabble1579

tumult1580

hurlement1585

rabblement1590

disturb1595

welter1596

coil1599

hurly1600

hurry1600

commotion1616

remotion1622

obturbation1623

stirrance1623

tumultuation1631

commoving1647

roiling1647

spudder1650

suffle1650

dissettlement1654

perturbancy1654

fermentationa1661

dissettledness1664

ferment1672

roil1690

hurry-scurry1753

vortex1761

rumpus1768

widdle1789

gilravagea1796

potheration1797

moil1824

festerment1833

burly1835

fidge1886

static1923

comess1944

frammis1946

bassa-bassa1956

1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Rolls) VIII. 231 Kyng Henry and þe chapitre of Caunterbury was rebel aȝenst hym. In þat horlynge he made it as þey he knewe it not.

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 253/2 Hurlynge, or stryfe, incurcio.

c1440 Partonope 2000 And in this hurlyng Partanope With hys swerde a stroke smote he.

1596 W. Lambarde Perambulation of Kent (rev. ed.) 451 That Taxe of money whereof I haue before spoken..the onely cause and fountaine of all that hurling, as they termed it.

†b. hurling time n. a time of tumult or commotion: applied by the old chroniclers to Wat Tyler's rebellion in the reign of Richard II. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > lack of subjection > unruliness > political unrest > [noun] > time of

hurling time1480

1480 W. Caxton Chron. Eng. ccxxxix. 264 In the iiij yere of kyng Richardes regne the comunes arisen vp in dyuerse partyes of the reame..the whiche they callyd the hurlyng time.

a1513 R. Fabyan New Cronycles Eng. & Fraunce (1516) II. f. cxlviii In this season also called the hurlynge tyme, the commons of Norfolke, & Suffolke came vnto y^e Abbey of Bury, & there slewe one of y^e Kyngis Iustycis.

1658 W. Gurnall Christian in Armour: 2nd Pt. 234 There are great complaints of what men have lost in these hurling times.

†4. The violent rushing of wind; the sound of this, roaring or blustering (of the wind); rolling of thunder; grumbling or rumbling of the bowels.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > continuous or protracted sound > [noun] > roll or rumble

humblingc1384

bubblinga1398

hurlinga1398

grolling1398

rumblec1405

rumblingc1405

rolling1535

blumbering1556

roll1602

rumblement1604

grumblinga1616

lumbering1621

volutation1640

lumber1752

growlery1830

growl1833

growling1834

grumble1899

strumble1938

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > sounds heard in body > [noun] > rumbling sound in bowels

hurlinga1398

curling1495

borborygm1719

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [noun] > rumbling

hurlinga1398

curling1495

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > continuous or protracted sound > [noun] > rushing sound > of wind

hurlinga1398

whoo1842

windiness1879

huffle1889

suffling1904

wind noise1936

the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > bad weather > thunder and lightning > [noun] > thunder > rolling of thunder

hurlinga1398

the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > wind > [noun] > blowing > violently

blustering1530

bluster1582

hurling1582

scour1808

burly1876

a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) II. xvii. clxviii. 1060 Newe whete..bredeþ swellynge and ventosite and hurlynge and crullyng in þe wombe.

a1400–50 Alexander 4794 Þare was hurling on hiȝe as it in hell ware.

1519 W. Horman Vulgaria v. f. 46 Yf the herynge place be hurte..than commethe deffenesse, or it semeth hyssynge, hurrelynge, syngeynge, or sucheother.

1582 R. Stanyhurst tr. Virgil First Foure Bookes Æneis ii. 30 In corneshocks sindged with blasterus hurling Of Southwynd whizeling.

1584 King James VI & I Ess. Prentise Poesie sig. Bii They heare the whiddering Boreas bolde, With hiddeous hurling, rolling Rocks from hie.

1668 J. Glanvill Blow at Mod. Sadducism 99 The sign of its approach was an hurling in the Air over the House.

Categories »

5. The wheeling of a barrow; driving in a cart. Scottish.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

hurlingadj.

Etymology: < hurl v. + -ing suffix².

1. Rushing, impetuous, violent: sometimes esp. referring to sound; sometimes associated with whirling.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in specific manner > [adjective] > vigorously or violently

hurlingc1400

whipping1602

the world > action or operation > manner of action > violent action or operation > [adjective] > accompanied by sound

hurlingc1400

slam-bang1823

wham-bam1960

the world > movement > rate of motion > swiftness > swift movement in specific manner > [adjective] > moving with impetuous speed or headlong

ranka1250

whirling1382

hurlingc1400

whithering1513

headling?1518

vehement1528

heady1562

headlongc1565

precipitant1649

precipitate1654

torrent1667

precipitous1681

tearing1765

torrentuous1840

whirlwind1865

torrential1877

Gadarene1895

rocketing1952

the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > continuous or protracted sound > [adjective] > rolling or rumbling (of sound) > violent

hurling?1566

c1400 (?c1380) Cleanness l. 413 Þe arc houen watz on hyȝe with hurlande gotez.

?1566 J. Alday tr. P. Boaistuau Theatrum Mundi sig. G viij By the which meanes groweth such a hurling noyse.

a1575 N. Harpsfield Treat. Divorce Henry VIII (1878) (modernized text) 277 God did send a tempestuous hurling wind.

a1616 W. Shakespeare Hamlet (1623) i. v. 137 These are but wild and hurling [1603 wherling, 1604 whurling] words, my Lord.

1790 A. Wilson Poems 190 Some dreadfu' hurling noise I heard.

†2. Struggling, conflicting. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in specific manner > irregular movement or agitation > [adjective] > struggling

hurling1528

sprawling1693

1528 T. Paynell tr. Arnaldus de Villa Nova in Joannes de Mediolano Regimen Sanitatis Salerni sig. P b The one labourethe to be losed and to go out: the other withstandeth and byndeth..Wherfore a hurlynge mouynge is caused in the bodye inducynge gnawynge and inflasion in the bealy.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online June 2018).

单词	hurling
释义	hurlingn. /ˈhəːlɪŋ/ Etymology: < hurl v. + -ing suffix¹. The action of hurl v. 1. Throwing, casting: esp. with violence. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > impelling or driving > projecting through space or throwing > [noun] > violent throw hurlinga1425 hurl1530 a1425 (c1395) Bible (Wycliffite, L.V.) (Royal) (1850) Baruch iv. 33 Babiloyne made ioie in thi hurlyng doun, and was glad in thi fal. 1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope 5 By hurlynge and drawynge of stones. 1574 J. Baret Aluearie H 686 A darte more vehement by the stroke & hurling. a1629 W. Hinde Faithfull Remonstr. (1641) xxxviii. 120 The play at Dice, the property whereof is, by casting and hurling here and there. 2. a. A game, once very popular in Cornwall, played by two parties whose object is to hurl or carry a ball to a distant goal or to their own part of the country; the same as the Welsh Knappan, and closely akin to Hand-ball. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > handball, etc. > [noun] > other handball games cache1444 hand in and hand out1478 cachepell1539 hand-out1540 knappan1573 wind-ball1578 balloon?1591 bord-and-cord1591 hurlingc1600 pize-balla1796 trigon1842 pallone1859 push-ball1895 throwball1895 punchball1908 wallyball1982 c1600 J. Norden Speculum Brit.: Cornwall 291 The Cornish men as they are stronge, hardeye and nymble, so are their exercises violent, two especially, wrastling and hurling. 1602 R. Carew Surv. Cornwall i. f. 73^v Hurling taketh his denomination from throwing of the ball. 1603 G. Owen Descr. Penbrokshire (1892) 279 This plaie is vsed in Wales, and the balle is called Knappan,..and our ancient cozens the Cornishmen haue the selfe same exercise among them yet obserued, w^ch they call hurlinge. 1648 in S. R. Gardiner Hamilton Papers (1880) 171 The 2 Counties of Devon and Cornewall are on Munday next to meet at a hurling (a sport they haue with a ball). 1781 J. Wesley Wks. (1872) XIII. 314 Hurling, their favourite diversion, at which limbs were usually broke..is now hardly heard of [in Cornwall]. 1826 in W. Hone Every-day Bk. (1827) II. 1008 Cornish Hurling..is now scarcely ever practised. b. A form of hockey played in Ireland. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > hockey > hurling > [noun] hurling1527 hurley1841 1527 Galway Stat. in 10th Rep. Royal Comm. Hist. MSS (1885) App. v. 402 The horlinge of the litill balle with hockie stickes. 1780 A. Young Tour Ireland 365 Hurling is a sort of cricket, but instead of throwing the ball in order to knock down a wicket, the aim is to pass it through a bent stick, the ends stuck in the ground. 1893 W. R. Le Fanu 70 Years Irish Life 129 ‘Hurling’, or ‘hurley’, as it is now called, was formerly the chief game in Ireland. c. attributive, as hurling ball, hurling match, hurling tournament. ΚΠ 1780 New Ann. Reg., Manners Nations 64 All will pay her a visit after mass for a hurling match. 1825 T. C. Croker Fairy Legends & Trad. S. Ireland I. 306 Hurling-balls. 1888 Pall Mall Gaz. 24 Apr. 6/2 Returning from a hurling tournament near Ennis. †3. a. Strife; commotion, disturbance, tumult. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > dissent > lack of peacefulness > [noun] unfritheOE unpeacea1325 unresta1382 hurling1387 tumult1412 hurlc1440 hurly-burlyc1440 unquietness?c1450 unpeaceableness?c1475 estoure1481 broilery1521 broiling1523 turmoil1526 brulyie1531 unquiet1551 troublesomeness1561 disrest1567 turbulence1598 hurly1600 turbulency1607 inquieta1684 brulyiement1718 agitation1769 dispeace1825 fudder1871 push and shove1895 the world > relative properties > order > disorder > confusion or disorder > commotion, disturbance, or disorder > [noun] winOE torpelness?c1225 disturbance1297 workc1325 disturblingc1330 farec1330 frapec1330 disturbing1340 troublingc1340 blunderc1375 unresta1382 hurling1387 perturbationc1400 turbationc1400 rumblec1405 roara1413 rumourc1425 sturblance1435 troublec1435 stroublance1439 hurlc1440 hurly-burlyc1440 ruffling1440 stourc1440 rumblingc1450 sturbancec1450 unquietness?c1450 conturbationc1470 ruption1483 stir1487 wanrufe?a1505 rangat?a1513 business1514 turmoil1526 blommera1529 blunderinga1529 disturbation1529 bruyllie1535 garboil1543 bruslery1546 agitation1547 frayment1549 turmoiling1550 whirl1552 confusion1555 troublesomeness1561 rule1567 rummage1575 rabble1579 tumult1580 hurlement1585 rabblement1590 disturb1595 welter1596 coil1599 hurly1600 hurry1600 commotion1616 remotion1622 obturbation1623 stirrance1623 tumultuation1631 commoving1647 roiling1647 spudder1650 suffle1650 dissettlement1654 perturbancy1654 fermentationa1661 dissettledness1664 ferment1672 roil1690 hurry-scurry1753 vortex1761 rumpus1768 widdle1789 gilravagea1796 potheration1797 moil1824 festerment1833 burly1835 fidge1886 static1923 comess1944 frammis1946 bassa-bassa1956 1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (Rolls) VIII. 231 Kyng Henry and þe chapitre of Caunterbury was rebel aȝenst hym. In þat horlynge he made it as þey he knewe it not. c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 253/2 Hurlynge, or stryfe, incurcio. c1440 Partonope 2000 And in this hurlyng Partanope With hys swerde a stroke smote he. 1596 W. Lambarde Perambulation of Kent (rev. ed.) 451 That Taxe of money whereof I haue before spoken..the onely cause and fountaine of all that hurling, as they termed it. †b. hurling time n. a time of tumult or commotion: applied by the old chroniclers to Wat Tyler's rebellion in the reign of Richard II. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > authority > lack of subjection > unruliness > political unrest > [noun] > time of hurling time1480 1480 W. Caxton Chron. Eng. ccxxxix. 264 In the iiij yere of kyng Richardes regne the comunes arisen vp in dyuerse partyes of the reame..the whiche they callyd the hurlyng time. a1513 R. Fabyan New Cronycles Eng. & Fraunce (1516) II. f. cxlviii In this season also called the hurlynge tyme, the commons of Norfolke, & Suffolke came vnto y^e Abbey of Bury, & there slewe one of y^e Kyngis Iustycis. 1658 W. Gurnall Christian in Armour: 2nd Pt. 234 There are great complaints of what men have lost in these hurling times. †4. The violent rushing of wind; the sound of this, roaring or blustering (of the wind); rolling of thunder; grumbling or rumbling of the bowels. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > continuous or protracted sound > [noun] > roll or rumble humblingc1384 bubblinga1398 hurlinga1398 grolling1398 rumblec1405 rumblingc1405 rolling1535 blumbering1556 roll1602 rumblement1604 grumblinga1616 lumbering1621 volutation1640 lumber1752 growlery1830 growl1833 growling1834 grumble1899 strumble1938 the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > sounds heard in body > [noun] > rumbling sound in bowels hurlinga1398 curling1495 borborygm1719 the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > digestive disorders > [noun] > rumbling hurlinga1398 curling1495 the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > continuous or protracted sound > [noun] > rushing sound > of wind hurlinga1398 whoo1842 windiness1879 huffle1889 suffling1904 wind noise1936 the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > bad weather > thunder and lightning > [noun] > thunder > rolling of thunder hurlinga1398 the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > wind > [noun] > blowing > violently blustering1530 bluster1582 hurling1582 scour1808 burly1876 a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) II. xvii. clxviii. 1060 Newe whete..bredeþ swellynge and ventosite and hurlynge and crullyng in þe wombe. a1400–50 Alexander 4794 Þare was hurling on hiȝe as it in hell ware. 1519 W. Horman Vulgaria v. f. 46 Yf the herynge place be hurte..than commethe deffenesse, or it semeth hyssynge, hurrelynge, syngeynge, or sucheother. 1582 R. Stanyhurst tr. Virgil First Foure Bookes Æneis ii. 30 In corneshocks sindged with blasterus hurling Of Southwynd whizeling. 1584 King James VI & I Ess. Prentise Poesie sig. Bii They heare the whiddering Boreas bolde, With hiddeous hurling, rolling Rocks from hie. 1668 J. Glanvill Blow at Mod. Sadducism 99 The sign of its approach was an hurling in the Air over the House. Categories » 5. The wheeling of a barrow; driving in a cart. Scottish. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online December 2021). hurlingadj. Etymology: < hurl v. + -ing suffix². 1. Rushing, impetuous, violent: sometimes esp. referring to sound; sometimes associated with whirling. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in specific manner > [adjective] > vigorously or violently hurlingc1400 whipping1602 the world > action or operation > manner of action > violent action or operation > [adjective] > accompanied by sound hurlingc1400 slam-bang1823 wham-bam1960 the world > movement > rate of motion > swiftness > swift movement in specific manner > [adjective] > moving with impetuous speed or headlong ranka1250 whirling1382 hurlingc1400 whithering1513 headling?1518 vehement1528 heady1562 headlongc1565 precipitant1649 precipitate1654 torrent1667 precipitous1681 tearing1765 torrentuous1840 whirlwind1865 torrential1877 Gadarene1895 rocketing1952 the world > physical sensation > hearing and noise > degree, kind, or quality of sound > continuous or protracted sound > [adjective] > rolling or rumbling (of sound) > violent hurling?1566 c1400 (?c1380) Cleanness l. 413 Þe arc houen watz on hyȝe with hurlande gotez. ?1566 J. Alday tr. P. Boaistuau Theatrum Mundi sig. G viij By the which meanes groweth such a hurling noyse. a1575 N. Harpsfield Treat. Divorce Henry VIII (1878) (modernized text) 277 God did send a tempestuous hurling wind. a1616 W. Shakespeare Hamlet (1623) i. v. 137 These are but wild and hurling [1603 wherling, 1604 whurling] words, my Lord. 1790 A. Wilson Poems 190 Some dreadfu' hurling noise I heard. †2. Struggling, conflicting. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in specific manner > irregular movement or agitation > [adjective] > struggling hurling1528 sprawling1693 1528 T. Paynell tr. Arnaldus de Villa Nova in Joannes de Mediolano Regimen Sanitatis Salerni sig. P b The one labourethe to be losed and to go out: the other withstandeth and byndeth..Wherfore a hurlynge mouynge is caused in the bodye inducynge gnawynge and inflasion in the bealy. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online June 2018). < n.1387adj.c1400
随便看	forestshade forestsheriff forestside forestskirt forestsport foreststeading foreststone foresttop foresttree forestudy forestwalk forestwards forestwhite forestwood forestwork foresty foresuffer foresufferance foresummer foresummon foresuspect foreswear foreswearing foreswears foreswore