jumpedadj.

Brit.

/dʒʌmpt/, U.S.

/dʒəmpt/

Etymology: < jump v. + -ed suffix¹.

a. Made to jump; cooked (as potatoes, etc.) in a frying pan in which they are shaken from time to time (= French sauté).

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > [adjective] > frying or fried > fried in specific way

sauté1869

jumped1871

southern-fried1877

pan-fried1894

sautéed1896

chicken-fried1914

stir-fried1959

blackened1981

1871 Standard 24 Jan. I dined this evening on jumped liver.

1895 G. F. Browne Off the Mill 131 We regaled ourselves on larded beef, jumped potatoes, rum and cherries.

b. jumped-up: that has newly or suddenly risen in status or importance (often with an implication of conceit or arrogance). Also transferred.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > pretension to superiority > [adjective]

taunt?a1534

cocket1537

fastuous?1591

cobbing1599

whalebone1602

airy1606

fastigious1625

flatuous1630

high and mighty1633

vapouring1647

flatulent1658

hoity-toity1690

jackanapish1696

superior1711

penseful1788

uppish1789

pensy1790

stuck-up1812

glorified1821

toploftical1823

pretentious1832

sophomoric1837

highty-tighty1847

snippy1848

jumped-up1852

set-up1856

toplofty1859

cock-aloft1861

high-tone1864

high-toned1866

pretensivea1868

fancy-pants1870

hunched1870

snotty1870

head-in-air1880

uppity1880

jackanapsian1881

airified1882

sidey1898

posh1914

upstage1918

snooty1919

high-hatted1924

hincty1924

snot-nosed1941

posho1989

1852 ‘T. Treddlehoyle’ Bairnsla Foaks' Ann. 35 A bit ov a jumpt up dress-macker, wot reckans ta be t' biggist beuty it taan.

1867 E. Waugh Tufts of Heather 23 What a stark, starin', jumped-up foo aw wur to send tho up theer!

1895 Punch 24 Aug. 93 You jumped-up, cheap, Coventry bagman.

1919 J. C. Snaith Love Lane xxxiv. 189 Democracy. Between you and me, Gert, it's mainly a name for a lot of jumped-up ignoramuses.

1934 J. B. Priestley Eng. Journey 380 It has flourished as the big city in the minds of men for generations. It is no mere jumped-up conglomeration of factories, warehouses and dormitories.

1942 L. A. G. Strong Slocombe Dies xxvii. 127 The better class despise me as a jumped-up chap with too good a conceit of himself.

1972 J. Wilson Hide & Seek i. 19 That jumped-up tarty little madam who couldn't even keep her own husband.

1973 J. Wainwright Pride of Pigs 177 He didn't like being talked to..as if he was some moss-green recruit..by a jumped-up C.I.D. clown from headquarters.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	jumped
释义	jumpedadj. Brit. /dʒʌmpt/, U.S. /dʒəmpt/ Etymology: < jump v. + -ed suffix¹. a. Made to jump; cooked (as potatoes, etc.) in a frying pan in which they are shaken from time to time (= French sauté). ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > [adjective] > frying or fried > fried in specific way sauté1869 jumped1871 southern-fried1877 pan-fried1894 sautéed1896 chicken-fried1914 stir-fried1959 blackened1981 1871 Standard 24 Jan. I dined this evening on jumped liver. 1895 G. F. Browne Off the Mill 131 We regaled ourselves on larded beef, jumped potatoes, rum and cherries. b. jumped-up: that has newly or suddenly risen in status or importance (often with an implication of conceit or arrogance). Also transferred. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > pretension to superiority > [adjective] taunt?a1534 cocket1537 fastuous?1591 cobbing1599 whalebone1602 airy1606 fastigious1625 flatuous1630 high and mighty1633 vapouring1647 flatulent1658 hoity-toity1690 jackanapish1696 superior1711 penseful1788 uppish1789 pensy1790 stuck-up1812 glorified1821 toploftical1823 pretentious1832 sophomoric1837 highty-tighty1847 snippy1848 jumped-up1852 set-up1856 toplofty1859 cock-aloft1861 high-tone1864 high-toned1866 pretensivea1868 fancy-pants1870 hunched1870 snotty1870 head-in-air1880 uppity1880 jackanapsian1881 airified1882 sidey1898 posh1914 upstage1918 snooty1919 high-hatted1924 hincty1924 snot-nosed1941 posho1989 1852 ‘T. Treddlehoyle’ Bairnsla Foaks' Ann. 35 A bit ov a jumpt up dress-macker, wot reckans ta be t' biggist beuty it taan. 1867 E. Waugh Tufts of Heather 23 What a stark, starin', jumped-up foo aw wur to send tho up theer! 1895 Punch 24 Aug. 93 You jumped-up, cheap, Coventry bagman. 1919 J. C. Snaith Love Lane xxxiv. 189 Democracy. Between you and me, Gert, it's mainly a name for a lot of jumped-up ignoramuses. 1934 J. B. Priestley Eng. Journey 380 It has flourished as the big city in the minds of men for generations. It is no mere jumped-up conglomeration of factories, warehouses and dormitories. 1942 L. A. G. Strong Slocombe Dies xxvii. 127 The better class despise me as a jumped-up chap with too good a conceit of himself. 1972 J. Wilson Hide & Seek i. 19 That jumped-up tarty little madam who couldn't even keep her own husband. 1973 J. Wainwright Pride of Pigs 177 He didn't like being talked to..as if he was some moss-green recruit..by a jumped-up C.I.D. clown from headquarters. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1852
随便看	to etc mastery to etc meanly of to etc merry hell to etc miss of to etc more —— than the to etc more —— than the —— etc to etc more —— than the —— themselves to etc mum to etc mumchance to etc murder to etc of, on, with war to etc off his or her perch to etc off like a bride's nightie to etc off the books to etc off the map to etc off-hand to etc offal to a bear to etc offence to to etc offhand to etc on a pedestal to etc on a person's ass to etc on all cylinders to etc on all fours to etc on by one's fingernails to etc on by one's fingertips