mardarsen.

Brit.

/ˈmɑːdɑːs/, U.S.

/ˈmɑrdˌɑrs/

Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: marred adj., arse n.

Etymology: Probably originally < marred adj. + arse n., although in later use in sense 1 frequently associated with mardy arse n. at mardy n. and adj. Compounds.

English regional (midlands and northern).

1. A sulky, petulant, or grumpy person (in early use spec. a child.)

ΚΠ

1916 J. M. Stuart-Young Coaster at Home I. xviii. 135 We call a petulant child a ‘mardarse’, which I take to mean a—scarred—er—sitting-down extremity,—the result of condign punishment from the bare palm!

1976 R. Scollins & J. Titford Ey up mi Duck! II. 54 Mard-arse, used to describe someone who is ‘mardy’.

2015 Independent (Nexis) 18 July (Mag.) 7 When I was a teen, Rochester seemed attractively brooding and sardonic..but with the passing of the years he's turned into a tedious mard-arse.

2. A cowardly, ineffectual, or oversensitive person; an effeminate man or boy; a ‘sissy’, a ‘softie’.

ΚΠ

1949 W. E. Hopkin in E. Nehls D. H. Lawrence (1957) I. i. 23 A number of Breach boys walked behind him monotonously chanting ‘Dicky Dicky Denches plays with the Wenches.’ That charge branded any boy as effeminate—the local term is ‘Mardarse’.

1976 M. Bradbury Who do you think you Are? 187 ‘Well, yo' gret soft thing,’ said Seaton. ‘Yo' allus was the mardarse.’

2015 Sentinel (Stoke) (Nexis) 21 Aug. While there would be some mardarses who would roll around even if they weren't injured, you knew if someone like Paul Ince went down then it must be bad.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mardarse
释义	mardarsen. Brit. /ˈmɑːdɑːs/, U.S. /ˈmɑrdˌɑrs/ Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: marred adj., arse n. Etymology: Probably originally < marred adj. + arse n., although in later use in sense 1 frequently associated with mardy arse n. at mardy n. and adj. Compounds. English regional (midlands and northern). 1. A sulky, petulant, or grumpy person (in early use spec. a child.) ΚΠ 1916 J. M. Stuart-Young Coaster at Home I. xviii. 135 We call a petulant child a ‘mardarse’, which I take to mean a—scarred—er—sitting-down extremity,—the result of condign punishment from the bare palm! 1976 R. Scollins & J. Titford Ey up mi Duck! II. 54 Mard-arse, used to describe someone who is ‘mardy’. 2015 Independent (Nexis) 18 July (Mag.) 7 When I was a teen, Rochester seemed attractively brooding and sardonic..but with the passing of the years he's turned into a tedious mard-arse. 2. A cowardly, ineffectual, or oversensitive person; an effeminate man or boy; a ‘sissy’, a ‘softie’. ΚΠ 1949 W. E. Hopkin in E. Nehls D. H. Lawrence (1957) I. i. 23 A number of Breach boys walked behind him monotonously chanting ‘Dicky Dicky Denches plays with the Wenches.’ That charge branded any boy as effeminate—the local term is ‘Mardarse’. 1976 M. Bradbury Who do you think you Are? 187 ‘Well, yo' gret soft thing,’ said Seaton. ‘Yo' allus was the mardarse.’ 2015 Sentinel (Stoke) (Nexis) 21 Aug. While there would be some mardarses who would roll around even if they weren't injured, you knew if someone like Paul Ince went down then it must be bad. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1916
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