PGn.

Brit.

/ˌpiːˈdʒiː/, U.S.

/ˌpiˈdʒi/

Forms: 1900s– P.G., 1900s– p.g., 1900s– p g.

Origin: Formed within English, as an initialism. Etymon: paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds.

Etymology: Initialism < paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds. Compare slightly earlier PG v.

Chiefly British.

A paying guest.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > temporary inhabitant > [noun] > in another's house > lodger

boarder1530

inmake1536

inmate1589

quarterer1595

commoner1598

tabler1598

by-settel1612

lodgera1616

inquilinea1641

pensioner1673

pensionnairea1794

Artful Dodger1839

paying guest1853

roomer1859

star boarder1875

pension-boarder1898

latchkey1905

PG1925

1925 F. Stark Let. 1 July (1974) I. 93 I am afraid I shall not be well enough to look after p.g.'s after all.

1933 M. Allingham Sweet Danger v. 62 We've got one P.G. already... She's been with us three years.

1972 Times Lit. Suppl. 28 Apr. 500/4 A decayed-gentlewoman's nice home for p gs.

1987 J. Briggs Woman of Passion xiii. 381 Edith still kept open house, and her P.G.s were never entirely distinguishable from her guests.

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

PGadj.

Brit.

/ˌpiːˈdʒiː/, U.S.

/ˌpiˈdʒi/

Forms: 1900s– P.G., 1900s– PG, 1900s– p.g., 1900s– pg.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: pregnant adj.¹

Etymology: < the initial and fourth letters of pregnant adj.¹, originally as a graphic abbreviation.

U.S. colloquial (frequently euphemistic).

Pregnant.

ΚΠ

1960 E. B. Steen Dict. Abbreviations in Med. & Related Sci. (at cited word) Pg: pregnant.

1962 L. E. Young Virgin Fleet ix. 71 She finally ended up ‘PG’.

1970 Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Daily Northwestern 22 Jan. 15 (headline) Got ‘PG’ in the pool? Who's she trying to fool?

1972 T. Cade Bambara Basement in Gorilla, my Love 142 Who told you he got the Norton girl pg?

2001 J. Fritscher What they did to Kid (2002) 148 She'd told this Scandinavian social director she was PG with his kid.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

PGv.

Brit.

/ˌpiːˈdʒiː/, U.S.

/ˌpiˈdʒi/

Forms: 1900s– p.g., 1900s– PG.

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by conversion. Or (ii) formed within English, as an initialism. Etymons: PG n.; paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds.

Etymology: Either < PG n. (although this is apparently first attested slightly later), or directly as initialism < paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds.

Chiefly British.

intransitive. To reside as a paying guest.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabiting temporarily > [verb (intransitive)] > at the house of another, an inn, etc. > board

board1556

to be (also live) in pension?1605

pension1642

to board round or around1828

PG1923

1923 U. L. Silberrad Lett. Jean Armiter ii. 49 They have made the suggestion that I should p.g. with them for the autumn and winter.

1959 D. Wallace Richard & Lucy v. 87 Terribly expensive rail fare, and they'd probably expect us to p.g. when we got there.

1990 Sunday Tel. 4 Mar. 52/5 When Ross was PG-ing at Tite Street relations seem to have been completely formal.

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

> as lemmas

PG n. originally North American parental guidance (a film or video classification indicating that some parents may find the film unsuitable for their children).

ΚΠ

1972 New Acronyms & Initialisms (Gale Research Co.) 81/2 PG, parental guidance suggested (some material may not be suitable for pre-teenagers) (movie rating).

1976 New Yorker 12 Jan. 70/2 Why would anybody want a PG-rated Peckinpah film?

1994 Winnipeg Free Press 1 Oct. b1/4 In Manitoba the video release has been rated ‘PG (Parental Guidance); not suitable for young children’.

extracted from Pn.

n.1925

adj.1960

v.1923

as lemmas

单词	pg
释义	PGn. Brit. /ˌpiːˈdʒiː/, U.S. /ˌpiˈdʒi/ Forms: 1900s– P.G., 1900s– p.g., 1900s– p g. Origin: Formed within English, as an initialism. Etymon: paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds. Etymology: Initialism < paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds. Compare slightly earlier PG v. Chiefly British. A paying guest. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabitant > temporary inhabitant > [noun] > in another's house > lodger boarder1530 inmake1536 inmate1589 quarterer1595 commoner1598 tabler1598 by-settel1612 lodgera1616 inquilinea1641 pensioner1673 pensionnairea1794 Artful Dodger1839 paying guest1853 roomer1859 star boarder1875 pension-boarder1898 latchkey1905 PG1925 1925 F. Stark Let. 1 July (1974) I. 93 I am afraid I shall not be well enough to look after p.g.'s after all. 1933 M. Allingham Sweet Danger v. 62 We've got one P.G. already... She's been with us three years. 1972 Times Lit. Suppl. 28 Apr. 500/4 A decayed-gentlewoman's nice home for p gs. 1987 J. Briggs Woman of Passion xiii. 381 Edith still kept open house, and her P.G.s were never entirely distinguishable from her guests. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). PGadj. Brit. /ˌpiːˈdʒiː/, U.S. /ˌpiˈdʒi/ Forms: 1900s– P.G., 1900s– PG, 1900s– p.g., 1900s– pg. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: pregnant adj.¹ Etymology: < the initial and fourth letters of pregnant adj.¹, originally as a graphic abbreviation. U.S. colloquial (frequently euphemistic). Pregnant. ΚΠ 1960 E. B. Steen Dict. Abbreviations in Med. & Related Sci. (at cited word) Pg: pregnant. 1962 L. E. Young Virgin Fleet ix. 71 She finally ended up ‘PG’. 1970 Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Daily Northwestern 22 Jan. 15 (headline) Got ‘PG’ in the pool? Who's she trying to fool? 1972 T. Cade Bambara Basement in Gorilla, my Love 142 Who told you he got the Norton girl pg? 2001 J. Fritscher What they did to Kid (2002) 148 She'd told this Scandinavian social director she was PG with his kid. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). PGv. Brit. /ˌpiːˈdʒiː/, U.S. /ˌpiˈdʒi/ Forms: 1900s– p.g., 1900s– PG. Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by conversion. Or (ii) formed within English, as an initialism. Etymons: PG n.; paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds. Etymology: Either < PG n. (although this is apparently first attested slightly later), or directly as initialism < paying guest n. at paying adj. Compounds. Chiefly British. intransitive. To reside as a paying guest. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabiting temporarily > [verb (intransitive)] > at the house of another, an inn, etc. > board board1556 to be (also live) in pension?1605 pension1642 to board round or around1828 PG1923 1923 U. L. Silberrad Lett. Jean Armiter ii. 49 They have made the suggestion that I should p.g. with them for the autumn and winter. 1959 D. Wallace Richard & Lucy v. 87 Terribly expensive rail fare, and they'd probably expect us to p.g. when we got there. 1990 Sunday Tel. 4 Mar. 52/5 When Ross was PG-ing at Tite Street relations seem to have been completely formal. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). > as lemmas PG PG n. originally North American parental guidance (a film or video classification indicating that some parents may find the film unsuitable for their children). ΚΠ 1972 New Acronyms & Initialisms (Gale Research Co.) 81/2 PG, parental guidance suggested (some material may not be suitable for pre-teenagers) (movie rating). 1976 New Yorker 12 Jan. 70/2 Why would anybody want a PG-rated Peckinpah film? 1994 Winnipeg Free Press 1 Oct. b1/4 In Manitoba the video release has been rated ‘PG (Parental Guidance); not suitable for young children’. extracted from Pn. < n.1925adj.1960v.1923 as lemmas
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