knobblen.

Brit.

/ˈnɒbl/, U.S.

/ˈnɑb(ə)l/

Forms: late Middle English cnoble, late Middle English knobel, late Middle English knoble, 1500s– knobble, 1800s– nobble.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: knob n., -le suffix.

Etymology: < knob n. + -le suffix. Compare Dutch knobbel knob, knot, lump (16th cent.). Compare also (with long vowel) German Knobel, †Knöbel node, joint, knuckle (15th cent.; now regional, usually denoting dice).

1. A small knob or lump on something; a small protuberance.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [noun] > a protuberance or protuberant part > knob > a knobble or knot

knot?c1225

nodosity?a1425

knobble?a1450

knurl1608

nubble1776

?a1450 Agnus Castus (Stockh.) (1950) 168 (MED) Take þe knobles of þe rote of þis herbe.

?a1475 Promptorium Parvulorum (Winch.) (1908) 250 Knoble in a mannis hande or yn ony oder parte, callus.

1577 in G. J. Piccope Lancs. & Cheshire Wills (1860) II. 92 One standeinge cup..w^th..roses upon the knobble off the cover.

1620 I. C. Two Merry Milke-maids iii. sig. H3^v Come hold vp thy head, And let's see..The dolefull dumps that therein do appeare, The Knobbles of aduersitie and Fate.

1895 A. A. Leith Plant of Lemon Verbena 132 Their heads topped wi' white corded caps an' scarlet knobbles.

1962 P. Scott Birds of Paradise (1967) III. ii. 158 He was of medium height, thin: the kind of thinness through which you can count the nobbles on a man's spine when he stoops.

2001 Observer 20 May (Life Suppl.) 65 The pleached limes are sprouting leaves from their knobbles.

2. English regional (midlands and East Anglian). A small piece of something, e.g. a lump of coal, or a bit of bread cut or torn from a loaf.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > wholeness > incompleteness > part of whole > [noun] > a separate part > a piece or bit > small piece

fingereOE

snedec1000

seed?a1200

morselc1300

bittlock?a1400

farthingc1405

spota1413

lipetc1430

offe?1440

drewc1450

remnantc1450

parcel1483

crap1520

flakec1525

patch1528

spark1548

a piece1559

sparklec1570

inch1573

nibbling?1577

scantling1585

scrat1593

mincing1598

scantle1598

halfpenny1600

quantity1600

nip1606

kantch1608

bit1609

catch1613

scripa1617

snap1616

sippeta1625

crumblet1634

scute1635

scantleta1642

snattock1654

cantlet1700

tab1729

pallion1738

smallness1818

knobble1823

wisp1836

1823 E. Moor Suffolk Words at Nobble I cut her a great nobble off the loaf.

1849 A. Smith Pottleton Legacy (repr.) 46 I always endeavour to act right by gentlemen's coals, and wouldn't rob them of a knobble.

1960 A. O. D. Claxton Suffolk Dial. 20th Cent. (ed. 2) 50 Knobble, a small knob, as a corner of crust off a cottage loaf.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

knobblev.

Brit.

/ˈnɒbl/, U.S.

/ˈnɑb(ə)l/

Forms: 1700s– knobble, 1800s nobble (in sense 1).

Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: nobble v.

Etymology: Apparently an alteration of nobble v., probably after knob n. Compare earlier knubble v. and nubble v. With sense 1 compare earlier knobbling n. 1 and also knob v. 4.This word shows developments from sense 1 at nobble v.; other senses of that word also sometimes show variants with initial k- , but these tend to be later and less common, and are semantically less likely to have been influenced by knob n.

†1. transitive. To remove rough or protuberant parts from a surface of (a stone), esp. in a quarry; to square off (stone) for use in masonry. Cf. earlier knobbling n. 1, and also knob v. 4. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

1785 [implied in: Jrnls. House of Commons 39 1045 The Wings Ashler omitted, and treated with rough Knobbling, or faced with Bricks—as the Center and Gate—reduced. (at knobbling n. 1)].

1881 W. Papworth Gwilt's Encycl. Archit. (rev. ed.) ii. iii. 564 In the case of copings, &c., where one bed is exposed, the stone should be skiffled (or knobbled) as much as possible from the upper side.

1888 F. T. Elworthy W. Somerset Word-bk. Nobble, to hew stones for walling into proper shape—i.e. to knock off knobs or lumps.

a. transitive. Chiefly English regional (northern). To hit, strike; spec. to hit (a person) with a stick, esp. on the head. Cf. nob n.³ 1, nobble v. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > impact > striking > striking in specific manner > strike in specific manner [verb (transitive)] > so as to make a sound > knock

knellc950

chopa1375

knap?a1500

knock1623

rap1676

knubble1721

knobble?1795

?1795 ‘Crispin’ Royal Salute of 21 (single sheet) I can knobble and cobble your shoes.

1851 Sheffield & Rotherham Independent 13 Dec. 6/3 The prisoners were..charged with knocking at several doors in Darnall, in the night time, and, on the parties putting out their heads..to ascertain the cause, knobbling them with a prop.

1877 T. Gibson Legends & Hist. Notes Places in Westmorland 66 Johnny et Gelberfs knobbled me we his stick ance when I was a lad.

2002 A. Kellett Yorks. Dict. (ed. 2) Knobble, to hit with a stick (esp on the head).

†b. intransitive. English regional (west midlands). To hammer at something in a gentle or feeble way. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

1839 G. C. Lewis Gloss. Provinc. Words Herefordshire To Knobble, v. to hammer feebly. As, ‘he canna do much; he do just sit knobbling over a few stones’.

1890 J. D. Robertson Gloss. Words County of Gloucester Knobble, to hammer feebly.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	knobble
释义	knobblen. Brit. /ˈnɒbl/, U.S. /ˈnɑb(ə)l/ Forms: late Middle English cnoble, late Middle English knobel, late Middle English knoble, 1500s– knobble, 1800s– nobble. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: knob n., -le suffix. Etymology: < knob n. + -le suffix. Compare Dutch knobbel knob, knot, lump (16th cent.). Compare also (with long vowel) German Knobel, †Knöbel node, joint, knuckle (15th cent.; now regional, usually denoting dice). 1. A small knob or lump on something; a small protuberance. ΘΚΠ the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [noun] > a protuberance or protuberant part > knob > a knobble or knot knot?c1225 nodosity?a1425 knobble?a1450 knurl1608 nubble1776 ?a1450 Agnus Castus (Stockh.) (1950) 168 (MED) Take þe knobles of þe rote of þis herbe. ?a1475 Promptorium Parvulorum (Winch.) (1908) 250 Knoble in a mannis hande or yn ony oder parte, callus. 1577 in G. J. Piccope Lancs. & Cheshire Wills (1860) II. 92 One standeinge cup..w^th..roses upon the knobble off the cover. 1620 I. C. Two Merry Milke-maids iii. sig. H3^v Come hold vp thy head, And let's see..The dolefull dumps that therein do appeare, The Knobbles of aduersitie and Fate. 1895 A. A. Leith Plant of Lemon Verbena 132 Their heads topped wi' white corded caps an' scarlet knobbles. 1962 P. Scott Birds of Paradise (1967) III. ii. 158 He was of medium height, thin: the kind of thinness through which you can count the nobbles on a man's spine when he stoops. 2001 Observer 20 May (Life Suppl.) 65 The pleached limes are sprouting leaves from their knobbles. 2. English regional (midlands and East Anglian). A small piece of something, e.g. a lump of coal, or a bit of bread cut or torn from a loaf. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > wholeness > incompleteness > part of whole > [noun] > a separate part > a piece or bit > small piece fingereOE snedec1000 seed?a1200 morselc1300 bittlock?a1400 farthingc1405 spota1413 lipetc1430 offe?1440 drewc1450 remnantc1450 parcel1483 crap1520 flakec1525 patch1528 spark1548 a piece1559 sparklec1570 inch1573 nibbling?1577 scantling1585 scrat1593 mincing1598 scantle1598 halfpenny1600 quantity1600 nip1606 kantch1608 bit1609 catch1613 scripa1617 snap1616 sippeta1625 crumblet1634 scute1635 scantleta1642 snattock1654 cantlet1700 tab1729 pallion1738 smallness1818 knobble1823 wisp1836 1823 E. Moor Suffolk Words at Nobble I cut her a great nobble off the loaf. 1849 A. Smith Pottleton Legacy (repr.) 46 I always endeavour to act right by gentlemen's coals, and wouldn't rob them of a knobble. 1960 A. O. D. Claxton Suffolk Dial. 20th Cent. (ed. 2) 50 Knobble, a small knob, as a corner of crust off a cottage loaf. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). knobblev. Brit. /ˈnɒbl/, U.S. /ˈnɑb(ə)l/ Forms: 1700s– knobble, 1800s nobble (in sense 1). Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: nobble v. Etymology: Apparently an alteration of nobble v., probably after knob n. Compare earlier knubble v. and nubble v. With sense 1 compare earlier knobbling n. 1 and also knob v. 4.This word shows developments from sense 1 at nobble v.; other senses of that word also sometimes show variants with initial k- , but these tend to be later and less common, and are semantically less likely to have been influenced by knob n. †1. transitive. To remove rough or protuberant parts from a surface of (a stone), esp. in a quarry; to square off (stone) for use in masonry. Cf. earlier knobbling n. 1, and also knob v. 4. Obsolete. ΚΠ 1785 [implied in: Jrnls. House of Commons 39 1045 The Wings Ashler omitted, and treated with rough Knobbling, or faced with Bricks—as the Center and Gate—reduced. (at knobbling n. 1)]. 1881 W. Papworth Gwilt's Encycl. Archit. (rev. ed.) ii. iii. 564 In the case of copings, &c., where one bed is exposed, the stone should be skiffled (or knobbled) as much as possible from the upper side. 1888 F. T. Elworthy W. Somerset Word-bk. Nobble, to hew stones for walling into proper shape—i.e. to knock off knobs or lumps. 2. a. transitive. Chiefly English regional (northern). To hit, strike; spec. to hit (a person) with a stick, esp. on the head. Cf. nob n.³ 1, nobble v. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > impact > striking > striking in specific manner > strike in specific manner [verb (transitive)] > so as to make a sound > knock knellc950 chopa1375 knap?a1500 knock1623 rap1676 knubble1721 knobble?1795 ?1795 ‘Crispin’ Royal Salute of 21 (single sheet) I can knobble and cobble your shoes. 1851 Sheffield & Rotherham Independent 13 Dec. 6/3 The prisoners were..charged with knocking at several doors in Darnall, in the night time, and, on the parties putting out their heads..to ascertain the cause, knobbling them with a prop. 1877 T. Gibson Legends & Hist. Notes Places in Westmorland 66 Johnny et Gelberfs knobbled me we his stick ance when I was a lad. 2002 A. Kellett Yorks. Dict. (ed. 2) Knobble, to hit with a stick (esp on the head). †b. intransitive. English regional (west midlands). To hammer at something in a gentle or feeble way. Obsolete. ΚΠ 1839 G. C. Lewis Gloss. Provinc. Words Herefordshire To Knobble, v. to hammer feebly. As, ‘he canna do much; he do just sit knobbling over a few stones’. 1890 J. D. Robertson Gloss. Words County of Gloucester Knobble, to hammer feebly. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.?a1450v.1785
随便看	take or make voyage take or pull the wraps off take or receive the sacrament take or receive the sacrament to do something, take or receive the sacrament to do upon a matter take or stand one's trick take or stand one's trick at the etc take or stand one's trick at the wheel take order take orders take out take out ,forth in farm take out ,forth to farm take out after take out of take out of bond take out of commission take out of pledge take out of the way take out of wed take out one's bat take out the bickies take over take over from take pace