† languagern.¹

Forms: late Middle English langageur.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French langageur.

Etymology: < Middle French langageur verbose person (c1393; French †langageur ) < langagier to talk abundantly (a1405; < langage language n.) + -eur -eur suffix. Compare Middle French langagier , languagier verbose person (late 14th cent.), person who speaks well, person who knows a language well (second half of the 15th cent.; < langage , language language n. + -ier -ier suffix).

Obsolete.

A verbose person.Alternatively glossed in the 1971 ed. of Caxton as ‘fluent talker’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun] > talkative person

chaterestrea1250

jangler1303

babbler1366

blabbererc1375

jangleressc1386

talkerc1386

clatterer1388

cacklera1400

languager1436

carperc1440

mamblerc1450

praterc1500

jackdaw?1520

chewet1546

flibbertigibbet1549

clatterfart1552

patterer1552

piec1557

long tongue?1562

prattler1567

piet1574

twattler1577

brawler1581

nimble-chops1581

pratepie1582

roita1585

whittera1585

full-mouth1589

interprater1591

chatterer1592

pianet1594

bablatrice1595

parakeet1598

Bow-bell cockney1600

prattle-basket1602

bagpipe1603

worder1606

babliaminy1608

chougha1616

gabbler1624

blatterer1627

magpie1632

prate-apace1636

rattlea1637

clack1640

blateroon1647

overtalker1654

prate-roast1671

prattle-box1671

babelard1678

twattle-basket1688

mouth1699

tongue-pad1699

chatterista1704

rattler1709

morologist1727

chatterbox1774

palaverer1788

gabber1792

whitter-whatter1805

slangwhanger1807

nash-gab1816

pump1823

windbag1827

big mouth1834

gasbag1841

chattermag1844

tattle-monger1848

rattletrap1850

gasser1855

mouth almighty1864

clucker1869

talky-talky1869

gabster1870

loudmouth1870

tonguester1871

palaverista1873

mag1876

jawsmith1887

spieler1894

twitterer1895

yabbler1901

wordster1904

poofter1916

blatherer1920

ear-bender1922

burbler1923

woofer1934

ear-basher1944

motormouth1955

yacker1960

yammerer1978

jay-

1436 Petition in Paston Lett. & Papers (2005) III. 5 For a-nother so gret a forswerer, ne so dampnabil a slawnderer, ne so shameles, vsuell langager, visager and contryver of vntrewe, feyned and slawnderous tales..was never in his dayes of his degree in þat shire.

1484 W. Caxton tr. G. de la Tour-Landry Bk. Knight of Tower (1971) xxi. 40 We ought not to stryue ayenst them that ben langageurs and full of wordes [Fr. Comment il fait perilleux estriver à gens sçavans du siècle].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

languagern.²

Brit.

/ˈlaŋɡwɪdʒə/, U.S.

/ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒər/

Forms: 1500s 1800s– languager, 1600s langwiges (plural, transmission error), 1900s– langijer (U.S. regional (Appalachian)).

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: language n., -er suffix¹, language v.

Etymology: < language n. + -er suffix¹. In sense 2 perhaps partly also < language v. + -er suffix¹. Compare earlier languager n.¹

rare.

†1. A person who speaks or understands a number of languages; a polyglot. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > a language > [noun] > a foreign language > one who knows or is learning

languager?1577

linguist1582

Mezzofanti1852

occidentalist1877

learner1948

?1577 F. T. Debate Pride & Lowlines sig. Ciii^v Travayled he had and was a languager.

1613 W. Adams Let. 1 Dec. in A. Farrington Eng. Factory in Japan (1991) I. 107 Langwiges that can speak the Corea and Tartar langwage.

1838 E. Leslie Althea Vernon vi. 56 My son is a great languager. He's classical too, and can talk Latin.

2. A user of language; a communicator.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > [noun] > one who or that which communicates

communicator1550

correspondent1639

communicant1847

intercommunicator1855

languager1918

contact man1926

1918 Proc. Ann. Session Wisconsin Teachers' Assoc. 1917 149 They need to know how to be good languagers, not necessarily in Latin, French, or English, but in some way they must learn to get their ideas across.

1990 P. Williams Performing Artist xviii. 230 Poet or no, he's [sc. Bob Dylan is] a born languager, like Shakespeare or Thoreau or Conrad or Yeats.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	languager
释义	† languagern.¹ Forms: late Middle English langageur. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French langageur. Etymology: < Middle French langageur verbose person (c1393; French †langageur ) < langagier to talk abundantly (a1405; < langage language n.) + -eur -eur suffix. Compare Middle French langagier , languagier verbose person (late 14th cent.), person who speaks well, person who knows a language well (second half of the 15th cent.; < langage , language language n. + -ier -ier suffix). Obsolete. A verbose person.Alternatively glossed in the 1971 ed. of Caxton as ‘fluent talker’. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > loquacity or talkativeness > [noun] > talkative person chaterestrea1250 jangler1303 babbler1366 blabbererc1375 jangleressc1386 talkerc1386 clatterer1388 cacklera1400 languager1436 carperc1440 mamblerc1450 praterc1500 jackdaw?1520 chewet1546 flibbertigibbet1549 clatterfart1552 patterer1552 piec1557 long tongue?1562 prattler1567 piet1574 twattler1577 brawler1581 nimble-chops1581 pratepie1582 roita1585 whittera1585 full-mouth1589 interprater1591 chatterer1592 pianet1594 bablatrice1595 parakeet1598 Bow-bell cockney1600 prattle-basket1602 bagpipe1603 worder1606 babliaminy1608 chougha1616 gabbler1624 blatterer1627 magpie1632 prate-apace1636 rattlea1637 clack1640 blateroon1647 overtalker1654 prate-roast1671 prattle-box1671 babelard1678 twattle-basket1688 mouth1699 tongue-pad1699 chatterista1704 rattler1709 morologist1727 chatterbox1774 palaverer1788 gabber1792 whitter-whatter1805 slangwhanger1807 nash-gab1816 pump1823 windbag1827 big mouth1834 gasbag1841 chattermag1844 tattle-monger1848 rattletrap1850 gasser1855 mouth almighty1864 clucker1869 talky-talky1869 gabster1870 loudmouth1870 tonguester1871 palaverista1873 mag1876 jawsmith1887 spieler1894 twitterer1895 yabbler1901 wordster1904 poofter1916 blatherer1920 ear-bender1922 burbler1923 woofer1934 ear-basher1944 motormouth1955 yacker1960 yammerer1978 jay- 1436 Petition in Paston Lett. & Papers (2005) III. 5 For a-nother so gret a forswerer, ne so dampnabil a slawnderer, ne so shameles, vsuell langager, visager and contryver of vntrewe, feyned and slawnderous tales..was never in his dayes of his degree in þat shire. 1484 W. Caxton tr. G. de la Tour-Landry Bk. Knight of Tower (1971) xxi. 40 We ought not to stryue ayenst them that ben langageurs and full of wordes [Fr. Comment il fait perilleux estriver à gens sçavans du siècle]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online June 2021). languagern.² Brit. /ˈlaŋɡwɪdʒə/, U.S. /ˈlæŋɡwɪdʒər/ Forms: 1500s 1800s– languager, 1600s langwiges (plural, transmission error), 1900s– langijer (U.S. regional (Appalachian)). Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: language n., -er suffix¹, language v. Etymology: < language n. + -er suffix¹. In sense 2 perhaps partly also < language v. + -er suffix¹. Compare earlier languager n.¹ rare. †1. A person who speaks or understands a number of languages; a polyglot. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > a language > [noun] > a foreign language > one who knows or is learning languager?1577 linguist1582 Mezzofanti1852 occidentalist1877 learner1948 ?1577 F. T. Debate Pride & Lowlines sig. Ciii^v Travayled he had and was a languager. 1613 W. Adams Let. 1 Dec. in A. Farrington Eng. Factory in Japan (1991) I. 107 Langwiges that can speak the Corea and Tartar langwage. 1838 E. Leslie Althea Vernon vi. 56 My son is a great languager. He's classical too, and can talk Latin. 2. A user of language; a communicator. ΘΚΠ society > communication > [noun] > one who or that which communicates communicator1550 correspondent1639 communicant1847 intercommunicator1855 languager1918 contact man1926 1918 Proc. Ann. Session Wisconsin Teachers' Assoc. 1917 149 They need to know how to be good languagers, not necessarily in Latin, French, or English, but in some way they must learn to get their ideas across. 1990 P. Williams Performing Artist xviii. 230 Poet or no, he's [sc. Bob Dylan is] a born languager, like Shakespeare or Thoreau or Conrad or Yeats. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1436n.²?1577
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† languagern.1

languagern.2

† languagern.¹

languagern.²