patriotshipn.
/ˈpatrɪətʃɪp/, /ˈpeɪtrɪətʃɪp/, U.S. /ˈpeɪtriətˌʃɪp/ rare.
Patriotism; the state of being a patriot.
ΚΠ
1623 J. Bargrave Policy for Virginia in S. M. Kingsbury Rec. Virginia Company (1935) IV. 424 Such eldest daughter or heire female as shall marry with any patriott, or the heire of a patriott, shall disinable herselfe from inherriteing her fathers or predecessours patriotshippe.
1727 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. II Patriotship, Office, Dignity, or Quality of a Patriot.
1991 WI Religion & Patriotism less Intermingled (Was: Wind-up Artist) in soc.history.what-if (Usenet newsgroup) 1 Mar. It is ironic that those who most loudly trumpet their ‘traditional Christianity’ are also the group who have raised patriotship to religion.
1999 F. Stepputat in R. Black & K. Koser End of Refugee Cycle? xii. 224 They offered, if not citizenship, then at least ‘patriotship’ to the male members of the civil patrols.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1623- put in remembrance
- put in remembrance of
- put in repair
- put in requisition
- put in respite
- put in resplait
- put in rule
- put in sacrifice
- put in security
- put in shoes
- put in suit
- put in suspense
- put in the boot
- put in the chair
- put in the corner
- put in the dozen
- put in the dozens
- put in the family way
- put in the hard yards
- put in the head of
- put in the hole
- put in the leather
- put in the mercy
- put in the picture
- put in the pin