abuelitan.

Brit.

/abwɛˈliːtə/, U.S.

/ˌɑbwəˈlidə/

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish abuelita.

Etymology: < Spanish abuelita (early 19th cent. or earlier) < abuela abuela n. + -ita (see -et suffix¹). Compare earlier abuela n.

In Spanish-speaking contexts: a grandmother. Also occasionally more generally: an elderly woman. Frequently as a diminutive or familiar title or form of address.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > kinsman or relation > grandparent > [noun] > grandmother

eldmotherc1000

grandamc1225

good-dame1400

grandmother1424

beldamc1440

lucky1629

granny1659

grandmama1694

lucky minnie1755

grandma1772

grandmammy1789

gran1829

babushka1834

abuela1836

grandmom1860

grandmum1861

grammy1886

dadi1888

minnie1888

grams1893

bubbe1895

nana1899

gram1923

nanny1927

lola1934

abuelita1937

oma1948

nain1954

nan1955

makulu1980

omi1988

1937 Wisconsin State Jrnl. 1 Sept. 8/3 She even wears her shoes to bed, so she'll look like a respectable ‘abuelita’ in case she has to get up.

1946 D. B. Hughes Ride Pink Horse (2002) 153 You do not wish the abuelita to help you? She knows better how to take care of the knife cut than any gringo doctor.

1964 Southwest Rev. 49 270 What was his name, abuelita?

1986 R. G. Vliet Soleded (rev. ed.) 182 When Abuelita María had died, Grandpapa had had it fetched upstairs.

1995 D. G. Bertrand Sweet Fifteen (1996) i. 16 She couldn't lay her business problems on the old woman's shoulders. Abuelita had done too much already.

2002 Y. Broyles-González in N. E. Cantú & O. Nájera-Ramírez Chicana traditions vi. 120 Upon returning to my Abuelita's house, visitors surrounding her bed were engaged in a lively discussion of Malverde.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	abuelita
释义	abuelitan. Brit. /abwɛˈliːtə/, U.S. /ˌɑbwəˈlidə/ Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish abuelita. Etymology: < Spanish abuelita (early 19th cent. or earlier) < abuela abuela n. + -ita (see -et suffix¹). Compare earlier abuela n. In Spanish-speaking contexts: a grandmother. Also occasionally more generally: an elderly woman. Frequently as a diminutive or familiar title or form of address. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > kinsman or relation > grandparent > [noun] > grandmother eldmotherc1000 grandamc1225 good-dame1400 grandmother1424 beldamc1440 lucky1629 granny1659 grandmama1694 lucky minnie1755 grandma1772 grandmammy1789 gran1829 babushka1834 abuela1836 grandmom1860 grandmum1861 grammy1886 dadi1888 minnie1888 grams1893 bubbe1895 nana1899 gram1923 nanny1927 lola1934 abuelita1937 oma1948 nain1954 nan1955 makulu1980 omi1988 1937 Wisconsin State Jrnl. 1 Sept. 8/3 She even wears her shoes to bed, so she'll look like a respectable ‘abuelita’ in case she has to get up. 1946 D. B. Hughes Ride Pink Horse (2002) 153 You do not wish the abuelita to help you? She knows better how to take care of the knife cut than any gringo doctor. 1964 Southwest Rev. 49 270 What was his name, abuelita? 1986 R. G. Vliet Soleded (rev. ed.) 182 When Abuelita María had died, Grandpapa had had it fetched upstairs. 1995 D. G. Bertrand Sweet Fifteen (1996) i. 16 She couldn't lay her business problems on the old woman's shoulders. Abuelita had done too much already. 2002 Y. Broyles-González in N. E. Cantú & O. Nájera-Ramírez Chicana traditions vi. 120 Upon returning to my Abuelita's house, visitors surrounding her bed were engaged in a lively discussion of Malverde. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1937
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