单词 | juke |
释义 | juken. slang (originally U.S.). 1. A roadhouse or brothel; spec. a cheap roadside establishment providing food and drinks, and music for dancing. In full juke-house, juke-joint. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > entertainment > place of amusement or entertainment > [noun] > cheap place of entertainment guinguette1779 tingle-tangle1873 honky-tonk1889 midway1893 juke1935 tonk1937 rinky-dink1951 1935 Z. N. Hurston Mules & Men i. iii. 82 They talked and told strong stories of Ella, Wall, East Coast Mary,..and lesser jook lights around whom the glory of Polk County surged. 1936 Scribner's Mag. Dec. 27/2 Jim's daddy owned the General Store and a nigger jook. 1937 in Florida Rev. (1938) Spring 28/1 Back yonder a ‘juke’ was a place, usually a shack somewhere off the road, where a field negro could go for a snort of moonshine. 1937 in Florida Rev. (1938) Spring 28/1 There were negro juke-joints as far back as I can remember. 1941 J. Faulkner Men Working ii. 39 The glow from the lights of the jook house at the lake appeared above the trees. 1956 S. Longstreet Real Jazz xviii. 151 Juke from juke box came from juke house—which was once a whorehouse. 1958 P. Oliver in P. Gammond Decca Bk. Jazz i. 23 The crude, wood-frame dance-halls called ‘jooks’ (or jukes). 1964 Amer. Folk Music Occas. No. 1. 93 You go into the bars and the juke joints and you ask around. 1968 Blues Unlimited Nov. 6 Now Ike told Dave that he cut Elmore's ‘Dust my broom’ at a Canton juke-joint. 1971 Black World June 72/2 Had done sent Lueta and Carol Ann to every juke joint in Greenwood askin bout you. 2. juke-box n. (occasionally juke-organ) a machine that automatically plays selected gramophone records when a coin is inserted; also elliptical as juke. Also attributive, transferred, and figurative. ΚΠ 1937 in Florida Rev. (1938) Spring 25/3 The screeching of the ‘jook’ organ. 1939 Time 27 Nov. 56/2 Glenn Miller attributes his crescendo to the ‘juke-box’, which retails recorded music at 5¢ a shot in bars, restaurants and small roadside dance joints. 1939 Time 25 Dec. 3/1 To the Florida Man such an instrument is a jook organ. 1942 D. Powell Time to be Born (1943) x. 241 Corinne put a quarter in the juke-box to play ‘Let's Be Buddies’ five times. 1944 W. H. Auden For Time Being (1945) 65 War has become Like a juke-box tune that we dare not stop. 1947 Gramophone Dec. 95/1 It is the Petrillo thesis that records which are played in juke-boxes and broadcast over the radio..are monsters which have threatened the musicians' very existence. 1947 W. H. Auden Age of Anxiety (1948) ii. 44 The juke-box jives rejoicing madly. 1954 Archit. Rev. 116 92/2 The stupefying juke-box façade of the Wertheim project. 1959 C. MacInnes Absolute Beginners 83 See all the kids jam-packed in there beside the jukes? 1961 L. Mumford City in Hist. viii. 224 Pennsylvania Station in New York retains this noble quality—or did until that structure was converted..into a vast jukebox. 1968 J. Winearls Mod. Dance (ed. 2) vi. 143 There emerges a constant from which the immediate must not depart. Our teenage Juke Box Juries demonstrate this ably. 1973 C. Bonington Next Horizon xvii. 244 A coffee bar for teenagers, complete with juke box. 1973 Nation Rev. (Melbourne) 31 Aug. 1453/4 The America they traverse, of fibro suburbs and prison farms and jukebox bars, is..correctly and compassionately observed. Draft additions 1997 juke-box n. Computing a device which stores a number of disks in such a way as to enable data to be read from any of them as required. ΚΠ 1979 Proc. Soc. Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers 200 69 10 of the jukebox reader units are grouped together through a common read controller to provide a 1014 bit system with a 3 second access time to any data record. 1985 Which Computer? Apr. 125/3 The amount of storage is extended by the use of a disc exchanger (called a ‘juke box’). 1991 Offshore Engineer Sept. 137/4 IDL and Rank Xerox..will supply the new Windows 3-based document management software, a jukebox and a full drawing and editing facility. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2022). jukev. slang (originally U.S.). intransitive. To dance, esp. at a juke-joint or to the music of a juke-box (see also quot. 1958). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > dances to specific popular music > [verb (intransitive)] rag1896 jazz1919 rock1931 juke1933 boogie1944 boogaloo1966 to rock out1966 skank1973 disco1976 hip-hop1983 1933 W. Roland (title of disc) Jookit Jookit. 1941 Amer. Speech 16 319/2 ‘Let's jouk’ is an invitation to dance, but ‘let's go joukin'’ is a request for a date. 1958 T. Williams Orpheus Descending i. 28 I'd like to go out jooking with you tonight... That's where you get in a car and drink a little and drive a little and stop and dance a little to a juke box. 1960 20th Cent. Aug. 144 But living, in these terms, is reduced to jooking. 1967 Daily Tel. 15 May 12/8 To juke also came to mean to dance and to go pub-crawling. Derivatives ˈjuking n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > dances to specific popular music > [noun] rag dance1892 rag1899 jazzing1917 shey-sheyc1920 juking1937 boogie1940 rocking1948 rock 'n' rolling1956 rock 'n' roll1958 monkey1963 ska1964 boogaloo1965 rocksteady1967 reggae1968 skank1974 salsa1975 skanking1976 Macarena1995 1937 C. R. Cooper Here's to Crime ix. 190 In the ‘jukin' joints’ there is, of course, the prime requisite of liquor. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online December 2020). > see alsoalso refers to : juckjukev. < n.1935v.1933 see also |
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