orteguinan.

Brit.

/ˌɔːtəˈɡiːnə/, U.S.

/ˌɔrdəˈɡinə/

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish *orteguina.

Etymology: Apparently < Spanish *orteguina < the name of Domingo López Ortega (1906–88), Spanish bullfighter, who practised this manoeuvre + -u- (graphic device used to indicate plosive pronunciation of g with a following front vowel) + -ina -ine suffix⁴. The word was probably coined in Spanish, but has not been traced. Compare manoletina n.

Bullfighting.

A decorative pass made with the muleta behind the back; = manoletina n. (by which term it is more commonly known).

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

1957 A. MacNab Bulls of Iberia viii. 86 Domingo Ortega introduced a variant in which the man..passes his left arm behind his back and grips the lower edge of the cloth with his left hand. This was called the orteguina but is now generally called manoletina owing to its having been popularised by the late Manolete.

1959 V. J. Kehoe Aficionado! xvi. 201/2 This pass is called an orteguina or, more commonly today, a manoletina—after Domingo Ortega who revived it out of an old school, and Manolete who popularized and refined it to a high degree... It is another adorno.

1962 B. Conrad Encycl. Bullfighting 174/1 Orteguina, a cape pass attributed to Domingo Ortega in Spain... Also may refer to a muleta pass similar to the manoletina.

1967 J. McCormick & M. S. Mascareñas Compl. Aficionado iv. 147 The manoletina is another embellishment... Formerly, it was called the orteguina, after Domingo Ortega, who took it from the nineteenth-century repertoire and refurbished it. Manolete picked it up and further refined (i.e. vulgarized) it.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	orteguina
释义	orteguinan. Brit. /ˌɔːtəˈɡiːnə/, U.S. /ˌɔrdəˈɡinə/ Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish *orteguina. Etymology: Apparently < Spanish *orteguina < the name of Domingo López Ortega (1906–88), Spanish bullfighter, who practised this manoeuvre + -u- (graphic device used to indicate plosive pronunciation of g with a following front vowel) + -ina -ine suffix⁴. The word was probably coined in Spanish, but has not been traced. Compare manoletina n. Bullfighting. A decorative pass made with the muleta behind the back; = manoletina n. (by which term it is more commonly known). 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 1957 A. MacNab Bulls of Iberia viii. 86 Domingo Ortega introduced a variant in which the man..passes his left arm behind his back and grips the lower edge of the cloth with his left hand. This was called the orteguina but is now generally called manoletina owing to its having been popularised by the late Manolete. 1959 V. J. Kehoe Aficionado! xvi. 201/2 This pass is called an orteguina or, more commonly today, a manoletina—after Domingo Ortega who revived it out of an old school, and Manolete who popularized and refined it to a high degree... It is another adorno. 1962 B. Conrad Encycl. Bullfighting 174/1 Orteguina, a cape pass attributed to Domingo Ortega in Spain... Also may refer to a muleta pass similar to the manoletina. 1967 J. McCormick & M. S. Mascareñas Compl. Aficionado iv. 147 The manoletina is another embellishment... Formerly, it was called the orteguina, after Domingo Ortega, who took it from the nineteenth-century repertoire and refurbished it. Manolete picked it up and further refined (i.e. vulgarized) it. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1957
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