Martiniquann.adj.

Brit.

/mɑːtᵻˈniːkən/, U.S.

/ˌmɑrtnˈikən/

Forms:

α. 1800s– Martiniquien, 1800s– Martiniquienne (see note below), 1900s– Martinician, 1900s– Martiniquian.

β. 1900s– Martinican, 1900s– Martiniquan.

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Martinique , -an suffix.

Etymology: < Martinique (see Martiniquais n.) + -an suffix. With the α. forms, compare -ian suffix. Compare slightly earlier Martiniquais n.French dictionaries do not record an adjective in -ien corresponding to the α. forms; the form Martiniquienne denoting a woman in quot. 1891¹ at sense A.α. may be formed analogously with the feminine forms of other French words with this ending.

A. n.

A native or inhabitant of Martinique.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > native or inhabitant of West Indies > [noun] > specific islands

Jamaican1613

Bermudian1645

Bermudan1659

Barbadian1671

Anguillan1745

Anguillian1745

Guadeloupean1762

Antiguan1778

Grenadian1786

Haitian1805

Trinidadian1806

St Lucian1818

Puerto Rican1823

Dominican1826

Grenadan1826

Barbudian1830

Bajan1832

Bim1833

Little Englander1833

Tobagonian1849

Cuban1850

Virgin Islander1852

Tortolan1863

Martiniquais1890

Martiniquan1891

Vincentian1907

Guadeloupan1908

Barbadian English1911

Trinidadian English1925

Kittitian1945

Bajie1960

Kittian1960

Trini1972

yardie1984

yardie1986

Baje1990

α.

1891 W. F. Hutchinson Under Southern Cross vi. 58 The Cuban becomes twice a Spaniard, a Barbadian three times an Englishman, and a Martiniquien four times a Frenchman.

1891 W. F. Hutchinson Under Southern Cross vi. 69 (caption) A fair Martiniquienne.

1967 D. Lowenthal in R. D. Abrahams Positively Black (1970) iii. 75 A black or colored man from Jamaica or Martinique is simply a Jamaican or Martiniquian.

1992 Independent 6 Feb. 33/7 The determination of most Martinicians to retain their French connection.

β. 1907 A. E. Aspinall Pocket Guide W. Indies xiv. 255 St. Pierre..was for all the world like a small French provincial city, with its cabarets and cafés, at the tables of which the Martinicans passed their leisure hours.1936 Amer. Hist. Rev. 41 622 The study..undertaken by..a native Martiniquan, was published in conjunction with the tercentenary of the island's settlement.1975 New Yorker 31 Mar. 54/3 We're all here by accident, and a Haitian and a black American could just as easily have been a Martinican or a Jamaican.

B. adj.

Of, belonging to, or characteristic of Martinique or the Martiniquans.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > named regions of earth > America > West Indies > [adjective] > specific islands or countries

Bermudan1625

Jamaican1670

Bermudian1681

Antillean1738

Guadeloupean1762

Dominican1766

Grenadian1772

Bajan1789

Trinidadian1809

Haitian1811

Tortolan1819

Cuban1829

St Lucian1831

Dominican1844

Puerto Rican1865

Vincentian1902

Bajie1921

Martiniquan1926

Santo Domingan1934

Guadeloupan1941

Kittitian1958

Baje1973

Trini1973

1926 A. Bell Spell of Caribbean Islands xvi. 256 The outstanding features of Martinican life.

1953 Caribbean Q. 3 i. 28 Trinidadian patois has more faithfully retained truly Creole words which the Martiniquan has lost.

1953 Caribbean Q. 3 i. 29 The Martiniquan humour of M. Gratiant.

1970 J. Brown Un-melting Pot vii. 99 ‘Peau noir, masque blanc.’ The old Martiniquan saying sums up as well as any the central predicament of West Indian man.

1973 Nation (Barbados) 23 Dec. 32/4 The Barbadians..will be allowed to fish freely in Martiniquan waters.

1997 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 14 Aug. 46/4 There is a difference between Saint Lucian and Martiniquan Creole which is more than just an accent.

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

单词	martiniquan
释义	Martiniquann.adj. Brit. /mɑːtᵻˈniːkən/, U.S. /ˌmɑrtnˈikən/ Forms: α. 1800s– Martiniquien, 1800s– Martiniquienne (see note below), 1900s– Martinician, 1900s– Martiniquian. β. 1900s– Martinican, 1900s– Martiniquan. Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Martinique , -an suffix. Etymology: < Martinique (see Martiniquais n.) + -an suffix. With the α. forms, compare -ian suffix. Compare slightly earlier Martiniquais n.French dictionaries do not record an adjective in -ien corresponding to the α. forms; the form Martiniquienne denoting a woman in quot. 1891¹ at sense A.α. may be formed analogously with the feminine forms of other French words with this ending. A. n. A native or inhabitant of Martinique. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > native or inhabitant of West Indies > [noun] > specific islands Jamaican1613 Bermudian1645 Bermudan1659 Barbadian1671 Anguillan1745 Anguillian1745 Guadeloupean1762 Antiguan1778 Grenadian1786 Haitian1805 Trinidadian1806 St Lucian1818 Puerto Rican1823 Dominican1826 Grenadan1826 Barbudian1830 Bajan1832 Bim1833 Little Englander1833 Tobagonian1849 Cuban1850 Virgin Islander1852 Tortolan1863 Martiniquais1890 Martiniquan1891 Vincentian1907 Guadeloupan1908 Barbadian English1911 Trinidadian English1925 Kittitian1945 Bajie1960 Kittian1960 Trini1972 yardie1984 yardie1986 Baje1990 α. 1891 W. F. Hutchinson Under Southern Cross vi. 58 The Cuban becomes twice a Spaniard, a Barbadian three times an Englishman, and a Martiniquien four times a Frenchman. 1891 W. F. Hutchinson Under Southern Cross vi. 69 (caption) A fair Martiniquienne. 1967 D. Lowenthal in R. D. Abrahams Positively Black (1970) iii. 75 A black or colored man from Jamaica or Martinique is simply a Jamaican or Martiniquian. 1992 Independent 6 Feb. 33/7 The determination of most Martinicians to retain their French connection. β. 1907 A. E. Aspinall Pocket Guide W. Indies xiv. 255 St. Pierre..was for all the world like a small French provincial city, with its cabarets and cafés, at the tables of which the Martinicans passed their leisure hours.1936 Amer. Hist. Rev. 41 622 The study..undertaken by..a native Martiniquan, was published in conjunction with the tercentenary of the island's settlement.1975 New Yorker 31 Mar. 54/3 We're all here by accident, and a Haitian and a black American could just as easily have been a Martinican or a Jamaican. B. adj. Of, belonging to, or characteristic of Martinique or the Martiniquans. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > named regions of earth > America > West Indies > [adjective] > specific islands or countries Bermudan1625 Jamaican1670 Bermudian1681 Antillean1738 Guadeloupean1762 Dominican1766 Grenadian1772 Bajan1789 Trinidadian1809 Haitian1811 Tortolan1819 Cuban1829 St Lucian1831 Dominican1844 Puerto Rican1865 Vincentian1902 Bajie1921 Martiniquan1926 Santo Domingan1934 Guadeloupan1941 Kittitian1958 Baje1973 Trini1973 1926 A. Bell Spell of Caribbean Islands xvi. 256 The outstanding features of Martinican life. 1953 Caribbean Q. 3 i. 28 Trinidadian patois has more faithfully retained truly Creole words which the Martiniquan has lost. 1953 Caribbean Q. 3 i. 29 The Martiniquan humour of M. Gratiant. 1970 J. Brown Un-melting Pot vii. 99 ‘Peau noir, masque blanc.’ The old Martiniquan saying sums up as well as any the central predicament of West Indian man. 1973 Nation (Barbados) 23 Dec. 32/4 The Barbadians..will be allowed to fish freely in Martiniquan waters. 1997 N.Y. Rev. Bks. 14 Aug. 46/4 There is a difference between Saint Lucian and Martiniquan Creole which is more than just an accent. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1891
随便看	misaffect misaffected misaffecting misaffection misaffectionate misaffirm misagent misagents misagree misaim misaimed misaiming misaims misalienated misalign misaligned miskeying miskeys miskick miskicked miskicking miskicks miskill miskin miskin-fro