pampootien.

Brit.

/pamˈpuːti/,

/pɒmˈpuːti/, U.S.

/ˌpæmˈpudi/,

/ˌpɑmˈpudi/, Irish English

/pɑmˈpuːti/

Forms: 1800s pampootee, 1800s pampooter, 1800s– pampootie, 1900s– pampooty.

Origin: Probably a borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish pampúta.

Etymology: Probably < Irish regional (chiefly Aran) pampúta, probably < Dutch pampoesje indoor slipper (perhaps altered after -tje , diminutive suffix; compare German regional (Low German) Pampuschen , plural) or its etymon Javanese †pampus (compare quot. 1884) < early modern Persian pāpōš (see papoosh n.) Compare babouche n. Perhaps compare also pump n.²The final -ie may be a rendering of the Irish plural ending -í , reinterpreted in English as -y suffix⁶; the form in -er may represent the Irish singular. The term is first recorded in an Irish context in 1889. P. S. Dinneen ( Irish-Eng. Dict. (1927) 832) records Irish pampúta as an Aran term; T. F. Dolan ( Dict. Hiberno-Eng. (1998) 193/2) notes that it is not now in use there. The current local Irish term is bróga úrleathair , literally ‘shoes of new (i.e. untanned) leather’ (also recorded by Dinneen, and attested from the 16th cent.). It is likely that the Javanese word was borrowed into Dutch because the captain mentioned in quot. 1884 was sailing for the Dutch East India Company; it does not, however, occur in Malay, the trading language of the area. It may have been borrowed into Javanese from Persian via a literary work, the Serak Menak (Tales of Amir Hamza).

Chiefly Irish English.

A kind of sandal or moccasin of untanned cowhide or sealskin sewn together and tied across the instep, traditionally worn by the inhabitants of the Aran Islands. Usually in plural.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > with laces

tie1826

Oxford1843

Oxford shoe1843

pampootie1846

low quarter1878

brogue shoe1906

ghillie1932

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > skin or hide

opanka1778

pampootie1846

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > with straps or thongs > sandal > types of

alpargata1613

opanka1778

pampootie1846

kaparrang1867

huarache1887

chappal1893

bakya1916

platform sandal1940

jandal1950

flip-flop1958

thonged sandal1958

thong sandal1965

toe-thong sandal1966

thong1967

slip-slop1971

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > skin or hide > moccasin > types of

shoepack1755

opanka1778

pampootie1846

pac1875

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > skin or hide > undressed hide

rivlinOE

rullion1440

rillin?a1513

brogue1587

veldskoen1822

pampootie1994

1846 J. Hardiman in R. O'Flaherty Chorogr. Descr. W. Connaught 97 It is observed, that the people of Aran, who wear sealskin pumps, or ‘pampooties’ are never afflicted with gout.

1884 Folk-lore Jrnl. 2 261 The Aranites and inhabitants of some of the other Galway islands wear pampooters,..said to have been introduced some two or more hundred years ago by an East Indian ship-captain, who settled on the Island [sc. Inisheer].

1908 J. M. Synge Let. 7 Jan. (1971) 237 I have hung you up too opposite my table—where the pampooties were.

1974 Guardian 26 Jan. 15/2 They get into their red petticoats, pampooties, and Aran sweaters.

1994 Independent on Sunday 11 Dec. (Review Suppl.) 20/1 You don't find pampooties—traditional footwear made from raw cowhide and soaked every night to keep them supple—..in souvenir shops.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pampootie
释义	pampootien. Brit. /pamˈpuːti/, /pɒmˈpuːti/, U.S. /ˌpæmˈpudi/, /ˌpɑmˈpudi/, Irish English /pɑmˈpuːti/ Forms: 1800s pampootee, 1800s pampooter, 1800s– pampootie, 1900s– pampooty. Origin: Probably a borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish pampúta. Etymology: Probably < Irish regional (chiefly Aran) pampúta, probably < Dutch pampoesje indoor slipper (perhaps altered after -tje , diminutive suffix; compare German regional (Low German) Pampuschen , plural) or its etymon Javanese †pampus (compare quot. 1884) < early modern Persian pāpōš (see papoosh n.) Compare babouche n. Perhaps compare also pump n.²The final -ie may be a rendering of the Irish plural ending -í , reinterpreted in English as -y suffix⁶; the form in -er may represent the Irish singular. The term is first recorded in an Irish context in 1889. P. S. Dinneen ( Irish-Eng. Dict. (1927) 832) records Irish pampúta as an Aran term; T. F. Dolan ( Dict. Hiberno-Eng. (1998) 193/2) notes that it is not now in use there. The current local Irish term is bróga úrleathair , literally ‘shoes of new (i.e. untanned) leather’ (also recorded by Dinneen, and attested from the 16th cent.). It is likely that the Javanese word was borrowed into Dutch because the captain mentioned in quot. 1884 was sailing for the Dutch East India Company; it does not, however, occur in Malay, the trading language of the area. It may have been borrowed into Javanese from Persian via a literary work, the Serak Menak (Tales of Amir Hamza). Chiefly Irish English. A kind of sandal or moccasin of untanned cowhide or sealskin sewn together and tied across the instep, traditionally worn by the inhabitants of the Aran Islands. Usually in plural. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > with laces tie1826 Oxford1843 Oxford shoe1843 pampootie1846 low quarter1878 brogue shoe1906 ghillie1932 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > skin or hide opanka1778 pampootie1846 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > with straps or thongs > sandal > types of alpargata1613 opanka1778 pampootie1846 kaparrang1867 huarache1887 chappal1893 bakya1916 platform sandal1940 jandal1950 flip-flop1958 thonged sandal1958 thong sandal1965 toe-thong sandal1966 thong1967 slip-slop1971 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > skin or hide > moccasin > types of shoepack1755 opanka1778 pampootie1846 pac1875 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > skin or hide > undressed hide rivlinOE rullion1440 rillin?a1513 brogue1587 veldskoen1822 pampootie1994 1846 J. Hardiman in R. O'Flaherty Chorogr. Descr. W. Connaught 97 It is observed, that the people of Aran, who wear sealskin pumps, or ‘pampooties’ are never afflicted with gout. 1884 Folk-lore Jrnl. 2 261 The Aranites and inhabitants of some of the other Galway islands wear pampooters,..said to have been introduced some two or more hundred years ago by an East Indian ship-captain, who settled on the Island [sc. Inisheer]. 1908 J. M. Synge Let. 7 Jan. (1971) 237 I have hung you up too opposite my table—where the pampooties were. 1974 Guardian 26 Jan. 15/2 They get into their red petticoats, pampooties, and Aran sweaters. 1994 Independent on Sunday 11 Dec. (Review Suppl.) 20/1 You don't find pampooties—traditional footwear made from raw cowhide and soaked every night to keep them supple—..in souvenir shops. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1846
随便看	adstratal adstrate adstratum adstratum effect adstratum phenomenon adstupiate adsum adt adub adubbed adubment adulable adularia adularias adulate adulated adulates adulating adulation adulations adulator adulatorious adulatoriously adulators adulatory