name-callv.

Brit.

/ˈneɪmkɔːl/, U.S.

/ˈneɪmˌkɔl/,

/ˈneɪmˌkɑl/

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: to call (a person) names at call v. Phrases 2d.

Etymology: < to call (a person) names at call v. Phrases 2d. Compare earlier name-calling n., name-caller n.

rare.

1. transitive. To call (someone) names; to abuse verbally.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > malediction > [verb (transitive)] > abuse, scold, or wrangle

chidec1230

revilea1393

to call (rarely to speak) (all) to naught1542

vituperate1542

abuse1592

to speak or look daggers1603

outrage1608

cuss1831

slangwhang1880

strafe1915

slag1958

name-call1960

1960 W. F. Guess S. Carolina x. 169 Clashes..pitting unionists against nullifiers, or as they name-called each other ‘submissionists’ and ‘fire-eaters’.

1973 J. Rossiter Manipulators v. 51 Perhaps..you've been name-calling somebody. And they didn't like it.

2. intransitive. To indulge in name-calling or abusive language.

ΚΠ

1988 J. Bradshaw Healing Shame that Binds i. ii. 55 She name-called, compared, yelled and did it with contempt and disgust.

1994 Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch 10 Dec. a14/3 Yardley unprofessionally begins name-calling, referring to Jeffries' ‘nutty fruitcake’ views.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	name-call
释义	name-callv. Brit. /ˈneɪmkɔːl/, U.S. /ˈneɪmˌkɔl/, /ˈneɪmˌkɑl/ Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: to call (a person) names at call v. Phrases 2d. Etymology: < to call (a person) names at call v. Phrases 2d. Compare earlier name-calling n., name-caller n. rare. 1. transitive. To call (someone) names; to abuse verbally. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > malediction > [verb (transitive)] > abuse, scold, or wrangle chidec1230 revilea1393 to call (rarely to speak) (all) to naught1542 vituperate1542 abuse1592 to speak or look daggers1603 outrage1608 cuss1831 slangwhang1880 strafe1915 slag1958 name-call1960 1960 W. F. Guess S. Carolina x. 169 Clashes..pitting unionists against nullifiers, or as they name-called each other ‘submissionists’ and ‘fire-eaters’. 1973 J. Rossiter Manipulators v. 51 Perhaps..you've been name-calling somebody. And they didn't like it. 2. intransitive. To indulge in name-calling or abusive language. ΚΠ 1988 J. Bradshaw Healing Shame that Binds i. ii. 55 She name-called, compared, yelled and did it with contempt and disgust. 1994 Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch 10 Dec. a14/3 Yardley unprofessionally begins name-calling, referring to Jeffries' ‘nutty fruitcake’ views. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1960
随便看	have on the ball have on the brain have on the lift have on the lurch have on the run have on toast have one foot in etc grave have one foot in his grave have one foot in the grave have one foot in —— and one in have one in fee have one on the lift have one on toast have one under coram have one'an eye on the prize have one'an eye to the prize have one'its moments have one's ass in a sling have one's bed have one's blood up have one's boon have one's bread buttered for life have one's bread buttered on both sides have one's cake and eat it have one's cap set