单词 | oxonian |
释义 | Oxoniann.adj. A. n. 1. A native or inhabitant of Oxford; (more usually) a member or graduate of the University of Oxford. ΘΚΠ society > education > member of university > [noun] > (former) specific university or college mountainer?a1425 Cantabrigianc1540 Oxonianc1540 Sorbonist1560 Oxford man1590 Oxfordian1645 Johnian1655 hog1690 Harvardian1702 squil1721 Cantab1751 king's man1751 Wadhamite1760 Princetonian1807 Brunonian1829 merchant tailor1829 Trinitarian1852 houseman1868 polytechnician1871 Mertonian1883 Cheltonian1887 Girtonian1887 Girtonite1894 Newnhamite1896 woman1896 normalien1904 Somervillian1904 Orangeman1908 Tab1914 Ivy Leaguer1943 Oxbridgean1959 plate-glasser1968 Yalie1969 the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > English nation > [noun] > native or inhabitant of England > other towns Oxonianc1540 Yarmouthian1614 Manchesterian1645 Novocastrian1645 wacker1768 Stratfordian1769 Mancunian1771 docker1791 Yorkist1796 Dicky Sam1820 Brummie1824 Liverpudlian1833 Yarmouth bloater1849 Exonian1871 Grimbarian1886 Cheltonian1887 Plym1913 Hoxtoniana1935 scouse1945 loiner1950 Scouser1959 Wulfrunian1959 Manc1961 pie eater1985 c1540 Pilgrim's Tale 676 in F. Thynne Animaduersions (1875) App. i. 96 Then he asked me and I were cantibrygion. I sayd no, I was an oxonian. 1697 T. Dilke City Lady iv. 33 What do'st think, Lucinda, can become of the young Oxonian, that doughty Lover of yours? 1701 G. Farquhar Sir Harry Wildair ii. i. 16 I'm priviledg'd to be very impertinent, being an Oxonian. 1774 G. Colman Man of Business i. 13 The company at a masquerade should be almost as various as the characters they represent.—Countesses and sempstresses, lords, aldermen, blacklegs, and Oxonians. 1832 N. Amer. Rev. July 40 In answering a letter of Anthony Wood, who inquired whether he was an Oxonian, he replied with much simplicity and dignity, ‘As to myself, my faults are no disgrace to any university, for I was of none.’ 1878 N. Amer. Rev. 127 512 Oxonians and Cantabs twitted the Scotch with knowing no Greek and little Latin. 1927 S. Lewis Elmer Gantry xi. 157 He was an Oxonian, and it was almost the first time that Elmer had heard an Englishman read. 1989 Oxf. Today 1 ii. 1 The magazine is offered as a means by which Oxonians can be kept in touch with what is going on here. 2. A kind of shoe with a buttoned instep; (also) an Oxford shoe. Now historical.Cf. quot. 1851 at sense B. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > with buttons Oxonian1848 1848 W. M. Thackeray Vanity Fair lviii. 522 Then the sleepless Boots went..gathering up..the Bluchers, Wellingtons, Oxonians, which stood outside. 1851 H. Mayhew London Labour II. 42/2 I had a pair of very good Oxonians that had been new welted. 1969 J. Fowles French Lieutenant's Woman xxvi. 204 A kind of magical samovar, whose tap was administered by Mary, dispensed an endless flow of gloves, scarves, socks, hats, gaiters, Oxonians (a kind of shoe then in vogue) and collars. ?2000 Shipton & Heneage Finest Footwear Catal. 4 A sturdy development of a gentleman's ‘pump’ and at first called the Oxonian, the Oxford has developed into the epitome of the gentleman's shoe. B. adj. Of, belonging to, or characteristic of the University or city of Oxford. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > named regions of earth > named cities or towns > [adjective] > in Britain > Oxford Oxonian1606 Oxfordian1689 1606 N. Baxter Sir Philip Sydneys Ouránia sig. B3v One branch amongst the rest; he left behinde, To spread the glory of th'Oxonian lyne. 1640 W. Vaughan Church Militant 166 Took up Good Alfreds Taske, to build more Roomes In the Oxonian Towne, upon whose Tombes Faire Violets and Roses sithence grew, Because they living strove Arts to renew. 1670 Philos. Trans. 1669 (Royal Soc.) 4 Ep. Ded. You added Life to the Oxonian Sparkles, I mean that Meeting, which may be called the Embryo or First Conception of the Royal Society. 1716 Polit. Ballads (1860) II. 175 Th' Oxonian doctors farther went. a1763 J. Byrom Poems (1894–5) I. i. 208 Cantábs, they say, Oxonian bards outshine. 1810 Edinb. Rev. 16 172 We call them [according as, classified, classification] Oxonian barbarisms; because we know no other title descriptive of them. 1851 H. Mayhew London Labour II. 43/1 I've been selling Oxonian button-overs (‘Oxonian’ shoes, which cover the instep, and are closed by being buttoned instead of being stringed through four or five holes). 1935 D. L. Sayers Gaudy Night xiv. 290 I'd like to do something calm and cheerful and thoroughly Oxonian. 1971 S. Howatch Penmarric (1972) ii. iii. 154 Two Oxonian friends of Mark's were the only witnesses. DerivativesΘΚΠ the world > the earth > named regions of earth > named cities or towns > [verb (transitive)] > Oxford Oxonianize1885 1885 Athenæum 26 Sept. 400/1 He was..as little Oxonianized at the core..as a true son of Oxford could well be. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.c1540 |
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