pedeen.

Brit.

/ˌpiːˈdiː/,

/ˈpiːdiː/, U.S.

/piˈdi/,

/ˈpidi/

Forms: 1600s paddee, 1600s pedie, 1600s pediese (Scottish, plural), 1600s pedy, 1600s–1700s pedee, 1600s– pee-dee (chiefly in sense 2), 1700s– P.D. (in sense 2).

Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin ped-, pēs, pede.

Etymology: Origin uncertain; several early writers associate the word with classical Latin ped-, pēs foot (see -ped comb. form), pede on foot (compare also pedes a person who goes on foot: see pedestrial adj.), pedisequus pediseque n.In sense 2 apparently reinterpreted as the initials P.D.

Now English regional (Northumberland) and rare.

†1. A serving boy, a groom, a lackey. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > subjection > service > servant > personal or domestic servant > [noun] > boy or lad

page1348

childc1384

pedee1642

1642 Ld. Essex in Antiq. Rep. (1807) I. 391 No Trooper..shall suffer his Paddee to feed his Horse in the Corne, or to steale men's hay.

1658 J. Jones tr. Ovid Invective against Ibis 160 (note) Who can blame Dolon, a poor Pedee, for adventuring his life for Gold?

a1698 W. Row Suppl. in R. Blair Life (1848) (modernized text) x. 160 About 30,000 men beside boys, pedies, lackies, &c.

1713 tr. Plutarch Lives 149 The Boys and Pedees going to the River for Water..were set on by a Party of the Enemy.

1742 ‘Fantosme’ Mem. Nobility Thule I. 205 It was only the Pedees of Mars were at Fisticuffs with the Pages of the Sun.

1779 ‘B. Bendo’ Matrimonial Museum 53 And lo! the pedee dare not speak, for fear He should the trollop's mind displease.

2. English regional (Northumberland). A boy belonging to the crew of a keel on the River Tyne. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > travel by water > one who travels by water or sea > sailor > types of sailor > [noun] > young or inexperienced sailor

younker1592

youngster1608

young man1612

pedee?a1800

sailor-boy1835

sailor-lad1842

sea-pup1897

?a1800 in R. Gilchrist Coll. Orig. Songs (1824) 11 So P.D. and his marrow were e'en pawk'd ashore.

1825 J. T. Brockett Gloss. North Country Words Pee-dee, a young lad in a keel, who has charge of the rudder.

1863 in Tyneside Songs 6 Wor blagaired lad, the young Pee Dee.

1894 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words (at cited word) The crew of a keel consisted of the skipper, two bullies, and the pee-dee, who was generally a boy from twelve to fourteen years old.

Compounds

† pedee-solicitor n. Obsolete

ΚΠ

1675 A. Huyberts Corner-stone 3 A junior Doctor of the gang they employed to be their Pedee-Solicitor.

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

单词	pedee
释义	pedeen. Brit. /ˌpiːˈdiː/, /ˈpiːdiː/, U.S. /piˈdi/, /ˈpidi/ Forms: 1600s paddee, 1600s pedie, 1600s pediese (Scottish, plural), 1600s pedy, 1600s–1700s pedee, 1600s– pee-dee (chiefly in sense 2), 1700s– P.D. (in sense 2). Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin ped-, pēs, pede. Etymology: Origin uncertain; several early writers associate the word with classical Latin ped-, pēs foot (see -ped comb. form), pede on foot (compare also pedes a person who goes on foot: see pedestrial adj.), pedisequus pediseque n.In sense 2 apparently reinterpreted as the initials P.D. Now English regional (Northumberland) and rare. †1. A serving boy, a groom, a lackey. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > authority > subjection > service > servant > personal or domestic servant > [noun] > boy or lad page1348 childc1384 pedee1642 1642 Ld. Essex in Antiq. Rep. (1807) I. 391 No Trooper..shall suffer his Paddee to feed his Horse in the Corne, or to steale men's hay. 1658 J. Jones tr. Ovid Invective against Ibis 160 (note) Who can blame Dolon, a poor Pedee, for adventuring his life for Gold? a1698 W. Row Suppl. in R. Blair Life (1848) (modernized text) x. 160 About 30,000 men beside boys, pedies, lackies, &c. 1713 tr. Plutarch Lives 149 The Boys and Pedees going to the River for Water..were set on by a Party of the Enemy. 1742 ‘Fantosme’ Mem. Nobility Thule I. 205 It was only the Pedees of Mars were at Fisticuffs with the Pages of the Sun. 1779 ‘B. Bendo’ Matrimonial Museum 53 And lo! the pedee dare not speak, for fear He should the trollop's mind displease. 2. English regional (Northumberland). A boy belonging to the crew of a keel on the River Tyne. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > travel > travel by water > one who travels by water or sea > sailor > types of sailor > [noun] > young or inexperienced sailor younker1592 youngster1608 young man1612 pedee?a1800 sailor-boy1835 sailor-lad1842 sea-pup1897 ?a1800 in R. Gilchrist Coll. Orig. Songs (1824) 11 So P.D. and his marrow were e'en pawk'd ashore. 1825 J. T. Brockett Gloss. North Country Words Pee-dee, a young lad in a keel, who has charge of the rudder. 1863 in Tyneside Songs 6 Wor blagaired lad, the young Pee Dee. 1894 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words (at cited word) The crew of a keel consisted of the skipper, two bullies, and the pee-dee, who was generally a boy from twelve to fourteen years old. Compounds † pedee-solicitor n. Obsolete ΚΠ 1675 A. Huyberts Corner-stone 3 A junior Doctor of the gang they employed to be their Pedee-Solicitor. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1642
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