Palousen.adj.

Brit.

/pəˈluːs/, U.S.

/pəˈlus/

Inflections: Plural unchanged, Palouses.

Forms: 1800s Paloas, 1800s Palooche, 1800s Palouche, 1800s Paw-luch, 1800s Peloose, 1800s Pelús, 1800s Peluse, 1800s Pelushes (plural), 1800s Pelushis (plural), 1800s– Paloose, 1800s– Palouse, 1800s– Pelouse, 1900s– Paloos, 1900s– Palus.

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Palú:s.

Etymology: < Sahaptin Palú:s, village name, literally ‘what is standing up in the water’, with reference to a large rock in the Snake River just upstream from the mouth of the Palouse River.In various letters and journals dating from 1806, the explorers Lewis and Clark erroneously refer to this people as Palletepallers , Pallote pellows , pel-late-pal-lers , Pelloat pallahs , etc., reportedly < their self-designation, but based on the name of a village outside their territory. These forms gave rise to a number of other isolated forms such as Pallatapalla , Pallet-to Pallas , and Pollotepallors in the 19th cent. The application in sense A. 2 is due to the similarity in sound of Pelouse and Appaloosa.

A. n.

1. A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting the Palouse river valley in south-west Washington state and north-west Idaho. Also: the language of the Palouse, a dialect of Sahaptin.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of North California and South Washington > [noun]

Multnomah1804

Palouse1827

Ohlone1831

Haida1841

Shasta1843

Karok1851

Wiyot1851

Pomo1852

Hupa1853

Modoc1854

Wishram1855

Yuki1858

Nisenan1873

Achumawi1874

Takelma1881

Shastan1910

Yana1910

Yahi1911

Pomoan1979

1827 in Publ. Hudson's Bay Rec. Soc. (1947) 10 App. A. 223 Below them [sc. the Nez Perces] to the enterance of the Nez Perces River are the Palouches about 150 men.

1855 Rep. Indians on Route (U.S. War Dept.: Rep. Explor. Route to Pacific I) ii. xvi. 150 The Peluse number 100 lodges and about 500 people, and are in three bands.

1912 B. F. Manring Conquest of Couer d'Alenes 81 A considerable number of Palouses had gathered in the vicinity of Red Wolf's crossing.

1966 Language 42 766 The geographical contiguity of Palouse, the only Sahaptin dialect that has a five-vowel system with vowel harmony, may indicate..diffusion from Nez Perce.

1999 Lewiston (Idaho) Morning Tribune (Nexis) 31 Oct. 1 a This would mean asking the Nez Perces to move over, in effect, and make room for the Palouses, the Cayuses and the Yakimas.

2. A breed of horse; = Appaloosa n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > horse defined by breed > [noun] > miscellaneous breeds

Frison?a1400

jennet1463

garron1540

Galloway1598

ghoonta1613

Goonhilly1640

forester1712

yabu1753

Highland pony1768

Narragansett pacer1777

Suffolk punch1784

Nubian1790

Cleveland bay1796

cob1818

Conestoga1824

marsh tacky1826

Narragansett1826

Russian pony1829

Clydesdale1831

Turkoman1831

Morgan1841

tarpan1841

Waler1849

Percheron1855

Canuck1860

Anglo-Arabian1864

Anglo-Arab1869

Belgium1878

Palouse1881

standardbred1888

Belgium draught horse1889

saddlebred1891

Timor pony1895

Haflinger1899

Argentine1901

Belgian1907

palomino1914

Appaloosa1924

Trakehner1926

Lipizzaner1928

Tennessee walking horse1938

Bhotia1939

cremello1944

Akhal-Teke1947

Palouse horse1947

Tennessee walker1960

Falabella1977

1881 Lippincott's Monthly Mag. 27 571/1 Close to the ‘Sands’ is the ranch of the only Mexican stock-raiser..who owns forty thousand horses and is an instance of what can be done even by the much-despised Mexican palouse.

1937 Western Horseman Jan.–Feb. 8/2 The old timers claimed Palouses were usually very good, but a poor one was entirely worthless.

1997 Southland (N.Z.) Times (Nexis) 1 Mar. 16 Sharon Leckie, of Invercargill, shows off four breeds of horse; from left Tane (Paint), Nikee (Thoroughbred), Serenity (Anglo Arab) and Ninky (Palouse).

B. adj.

Of, relating to, or designating the Palouse or their Sahaptin dialect.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of North California and South Washington > [adjective]

Palouse1836

Haida1841

Shasta1843

Pit River1851

Yurok1851

Modoc1854

Pomo1872

Achumawi1874

Yuki1875

Nisenan1877

Takelma1907

Shastan1910

Yahi1911

Wiyot1918

Ohlone1964

1836 S. Parker Jrnl. Tour beyond Rocky Mountains 24 May (1838) xxii. 283 Here we found a village of Paloose Indians who are a band of the Nez Percés.

1849 in Executive Documents U.S. House of Representatives (31st Congress, 1st Sess.) (1850) No. 52. 171 The Paloas Indians inhabit a section of country north of the Cayuse tribe, and number about 300.

1910 F. W. Hodge Handbk. Amer. Indians II. 195/2 Palus. A village of the Paloos tribe on the n. bank of Snake r[iver] just below its junction with the Palouse, in Washington.

1966 Language 42 764 There are only two languages in the Sahaptian family, and Sahaptin (except for the Palouse dialect) lacks vowel harmony.

2002 Spokesman-Rev. (Spokane, Washington) (Nexis) 25 July a1 It's a sacred dance to the Coeur d'Alene, Spokane, Kalispell, Flathead, Nez Perce and Palouse people.

Compounds

Palouse horse n. = Appaloosa n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > horse defined by breed > [noun] > miscellaneous breeds

Frison?a1400

jennet1463

garron1540

Galloway1598

ghoonta1613

Goonhilly1640

forester1712

yabu1753

Highland pony1768

Narragansett pacer1777

Suffolk punch1784

Nubian1790

Cleveland bay1796

cob1818

Conestoga1824

marsh tacky1826

Narragansett1826

Russian pony1829

Clydesdale1831

Turkoman1831

Morgan1841

tarpan1841

Waler1849

Percheron1855

Canuck1860

Anglo-Arabian1864

Anglo-Arab1869

Belgium1878

Palouse1881

standardbred1888

Belgium draught horse1889

saddlebred1891

Timor pony1895

Haflinger1899

Argentine1901

Belgian1907

palomino1914

Appaloosa1924

Trakehner1926

Lipizzaner1928

Tennessee walking horse1938

Bhotia1939

cremello1944

Akhal-Teke1947

Palouse horse1947

Tennessee walker1960

Falabella1977

1947 B. A. De Voto Across Wide Missouri 77 The Nez Perces had learned selective breeding..and had developed a distinctive stock called the Pelouse horse, the ‘Appaloosa’ of a later date.

1966 P. St. Pierre Breaking Smith's Quarter Horse 134 There in front of them was Joseph, sitting one of the great Palouse horses, making his last speech to the Shahapshin while the American regiments waited for them.

1988 D. H. Patent Appaloosa Horses i. 13 Early on, the spotted Indian mounts were referred to by white men as ‘Palouse horses’.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	palouse
释义	Palousen.adj. Brit. /pəˈluːs/, U.S. /pəˈlus/ Inflections: Plural unchanged, Palouses. Forms: 1800s Paloas, 1800s Palooche, 1800s Palouche, 1800s Paw-luch, 1800s Peloose, 1800s Pelús, 1800s Peluse, 1800s Pelushes (plural), 1800s Pelushis (plural), 1800s– Paloose, 1800s– Palouse, 1800s– Pelouse, 1900s– Paloos, 1900s– Palus. Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Palú:s. Etymology: < Sahaptin Palú:s, village name, literally ‘what is standing up in the water’, with reference to a large rock in the Snake River just upstream from the mouth of the Palouse River.In various letters and journals dating from 1806, the explorers Lewis and Clark erroneously refer to this people as Palletepallers , Pallote pellows , pel-late-pal-lers , Pelloat pallahs , etc., reportedly < their self-designation, but based on the name of a village outside their territory. These forms gave rise to a number of other isolated forms such as Pallatapalla , Pallet-to Pallas , and Pollotepallors in the 19th cent. The application in sense A. 2 is due to the similarity in sound of Pelouse and Appaloosa. A. n. 1. A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting the Palouse river valley in south-west Washington state and north-west Idaho. Also: the language of the Palouse, a dialect of Sahaptin. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of North California and South Washington > [noun] Multnomah1804 Palouse1827 Ohlone1831 Haida1841 Shasta1843 Karok1851 Wiyot1851 Pomo1852 Hupa1853 Modoc1854 Wishram1855 Yuki1858 Nisenan1873 Achumawi1874 Takelma1881 Shastan1910 Yana1910 Yahi1911 Pomoan1979 1827 in Publ. Hudson's Bay Rec. Soc. (1947) 10 App. A. 223 Below them [sc. the Nez Perces] to the enterance of the Nez Perces River are the Palouches about 150 men. 1855 Rep. Indians on Route (U.S. War Dept.: Rep. Explor. Route to Pacific I) ii. xvi. 150 The Peluse number 100 lodges and about 500 people, and are in three bands. 1912 B. F. Manring Conquest of Couer d'Alenes 81 A considerable number of Palouses had gathered in the vicinity of Red Wolf's crossing. 1966 Language 42 766 The geographical contiguity of Palouse, the only Sahaptin dialect that has a five-vowel system with vowel harmony, may indicate..diffusion from Nez Perce. 1999 Lewiston (Idaho) Morning Tribune (Nexis) 31 Oct. 1 a This would mean asking the Nez Perces to move over, in effect, and make room for the Palouses, the Cayuses and the Yakimas. 2. A breed of horse; = Appaloosa n. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > horse defined by breed > [noun] > miscellaneous breeds Frison?a1400 jennet1463 garron1540 Galloway1598 ghoonta1613 Goonhilly1640 forester1712 yabu1753 Highland pony1768 Narragansett pacer1777 Suffolk punch1784 Nubian1790 Cleveland bay1796 cob1818 Conestoga1824 marsh tacky1826 Narragansett1826 Russian pony1829 Clydesdale1831 Turkoman1831 Morgan1841 tarpan1841 Waler1849 Percheron1855 Canuck1860 Anglo-Arabian1864 Anglo-Arab1869 Belgium1878 Palouse1881 standardbred1888 Belgium draught horse1889 saddlebred1891 Timor pony1895 Haflinger1899 Argentine1901 Belgian1907 palomino1914 Appaloosa1924 Trakehner1926 Lipizzaner1928 Tennessee walking horse1938 Bhotia1939 cremello1944 Akhal-Teke1947 Palouse horse1947 Tennessee walker1960 Falabella1977 1881 Lippincott's Monthly Mag. 27 571/1 Close to the ‘Sands’ is the ranch of the only Mexican stock-raiser..who owns forty thousand horses and is an instance of what can be done even by the much-despised Mexican palouse. 1937 Western Horseman Jan.–Feb. 8/2 The old timers claimed Palouses were usually very good, but a poor one was entirely worthless. 1997 Southland (N.Z.) Times (Nexis) 1 Mar. 16 Sharon Leckie, of Invercargill, shows off four breeds of horse; from left Tane (Paint), Nikee (Thoroughbred), Serenity (Anglo Arab) and Ninky (Palouse). B. adj. Of, relating to, or designating the Palouse or their Sahaptin dialect. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > North American peoples > peoples of North California and South Washington > [adjective] Palouse1836 Haida1841 Shasta1843 Pit River1851 Yurok1851 Modoc1854 Pomo1872 Achumawi1874 Yuki1875 Nisenan1877 Takelma1907 Shastan1910 Yahi1911 Wiyot1918 Ohlone1964 1836 S. Parker Jrnl. Tour beyond Rocky Mountains 24 May (1838) xxii. 283 Here we found a village of Paloose Indians who are a band of the Nez Percés. 1849 in Executive Documents U.S. House of Representatives (31st Congress, 1st Sess.) (1850) No. 52. 171 The Paloas Indians inhabit a section of country north of the Cayuse tribe, and number about 300. 1910 F. W. Hodge Handbk. Amer. Indians II. 195/2 Palus. A village of the Paloos tribe on the n. bank of Snake r[iver] just below its junction with the Palouse, in Washington. 1966 Language 42 764 There are only two languages in the Sahaptian family, and Sahaptin (except for the Palouse dialect) lacks vowel harmony. 2002 Spokesman-Rev. (Spokane, Washington) (Nexis) 25 July a1 It's a sacred dance to the Coeur d'Alene, Spokane, Kalispell, Flathead, Nez Perce and Palouse people. Compounds Palouse horse n. = Appaloosa n. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > horse defined by breed > [noun] > miscellaneous breeds Frison?a1400 jennet1463 garron1540 Galloway1598 ghoonta1613 Goonhilly1640 forester1712 yabu1753 Highland pony1768 Narragansett pacer1777 Suffolk punch1784 Nubian1790 Cleveland bay1796 cob1818 Conestoga1824 marsh tacky1826 Narragansett1826 Russian pony1829 Clydesdale1831 Turkoman1831 Morgan1841 tarpan1841 Waler1849 Percheron1855 Canuck1860 Anglo-Arabian1864 Anglo-Arab1869 Belgium1878 Palouse1881 standardbred1888 Belgium draught horse1889 saddlebred1891 Timor pony1895 Haflinger1899 Argentine1901 Belgian1907 palomino1914 Appaloosa1924 Trakehner1926 Lipizzaner1928 Tennessee walking horse1938 Bhotia1939 cremello1944 Akhal-Teke1947 Palouse horse1947 Tennessee walker1960 Falabella1977 1947 B. A. De Voto Across Wide Missouri 77 The Nez Perces had learned selective breeding..and had developed a distinctive stock called the Pelouse horse, the ‘Appaloosa’ of a later date. 1966 P. St. Pierre Breaking Smith's Quarter Horse 134 There in front of them was Joseph, sitting one of the great Palouse horses, making his last speech to the Shahapshin while the American regiments waited for them. 1988 D. H. Patent Appaloosa Horses i. 13 Early on, the spotted Indian mounts were referred to by white men as ‘Palouse horses’. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1827
随便看	profanity profanizate profanize profascist profection profectional profectitious profective profer proferens profert profesh profess professable professant professed professed house professedly professes professing profession profession of arms profession-book profession-like profession-making