manoletinan.

Brit.

/manə(ʊ)ləˈtiːnə/, U.S.

/məˌnoʊləˈtinə/

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

Etymology: < Spanish manoletina (1951) < the nickname Manolete ( < Manolo , familiar form of the forename Manuel + -ete , diminutive suffix: see -et suffix¹) of Manuel Rodríguez y Sánchez (1917–47), Spanish bullfighter (whose father and grandfather both had the same nickname) + -ina -ina suffix.

Bullfighting.

A decorative pass in which the muleta is held behind the back in the left hand; = orteguina n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting or baiting animals > bullfighting or bullfight > [noun] > actions of bullfighter

pass1835

recibir1838

suerte1838

volapié1838

larga1902

recibiendo1902

recorte1909

estocada1910

quite1924

natural1925

piccing1925

cape-work1926

pic1926

Veronica1926

veronique1931

banderilling1932

farol1932

mariposa1932

media vuelta1932

molinete1932

lidia1952

manoletina1952

revolera1952

orteguina1957

rejoneo1961

1952 J. Marks To Bullfight v. 67 We may watch him [sc. the matador], at short range, ignoring it [sc. the bull] in imitation of Manolete's most imperious yet least estimable manner, as it rushes by under his right arm and the muleta that skims its back in a manoletina.

1957 A. MacNab Bulls of Iberia xv. 193 Three manoletinas (very exciting with such big horns, which come out under man's armpits each time).

1961 V. J. Kehoe Wine, Women & Toros! x. 129/1 His faenas include..manoletinas looking at the crowd and then—surprise—he kills very well!

1971 J. Leibold This is Bullfight xvii. 204 The manoletina is probably the most popular of all the decorative passes and is utilized by bullfighters of every degree of experience. The manoletina is always performed as a right-handed pass with the sword extending the cloth and while it is a very spectacular pass it is not nearly as dangerous as it appears.

1974 Aiken (S. Carolina) Standard 18 Apr. 4-c/4 Then the grandstand falls silent as Diaz prepares to execute a ‘manoletina’, a pass rarely seen in bullfighting. The matador must not turn his head as the bull comes pounding across the sand, but only feels the rush of wind as the animal charges by.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	manoletina
释义	manoletinan. Brit. /manə(ʊ)ləˈtiːnə/, U.S. /məˌnoʊləˈtinə/ Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish manoletina. Etymology: < Spanish manoletina (1951) < the nickname Manolete ( < Manolo , familiar form of the forename Manuel + -ete , diminutive suffix: see -et suffix¹) of Manuel Rodríguez y Sánchez (1917–47), Spanish bullfighter (whose father and grandfather both had the same nickname) + -ina -ina suffix. Bullfighting. A decorative pass in which the muleta is held behind the back in the left hand; = orteguina n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting or baiting animals > bullfighting or bullfight > [noun] > actions of bullfighter pass1835 recibir1838 suerte1838 volapié1838 larga1902 recibiendo1902 recorte1909 estocada1910 quite1924 natural1925 piccing1925 cape-work1926 pic1926 Veronica1926 veronique1931 banderilling1932 farol1932 mariposa1932 media vuelta1932 molinete1932 lidia1952 manoletina1952 revolera1952 orteguina1957 rejoneo1961 1952 J. Marks To Bullfight v. 67 We may watch him [sc. the matador], at short range, ignoring it [sc. the bull] in imitation of Manolete's most imperious yet least estimable manner, as it rushes by under his right arm and the muleta that skims its back in a manoletina. 1957 A. MacNab Bulls of Iberia xv. 193 Three manoletinas (very exciting with such big horns, which come out under man's armpits each time). 1961 V. J. Kehoe Wine, Women & Toros! x. 129/1 His faenas include..manoletinas looking at the crowd and then—surprise—he kills very well! 1971 J. Leibold This is Bullfight xvii. 204 The manoletina is probably the most popular of all the decorative passes and is utilized by bullfighters of every degree of experience. The manoletina is always performed as a right-handed pass with the sword extending the cloth and while it is a very spectacular pass it is not nearly as dangerous as it appears. 1974 Aiken (S. Carolina) Standard 18 Apr. 4-c/4 Then the grandstand falls silent as Diaz prepares to execute a ‘manoletina’, a pass rarely seen in bullfighting. The matador must not turn his head as the bull comes pounding across the sand, but only feels the rush of wind as the animal charges by. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1952
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