pigscoten.

Brit.

/ˈpɪɡskəʊt/,

/ˈpɪɡskət/, U.S.

/ˈpɪɡsˌkoʊt/

Forms:

α. 1500s pigscoate, 1600s piggescote, 1600s pigscoote, 1800s– pigscote.

β. 1700s– pigcote, 1800s– pigcoit (English regional (chiefly northern)), 1800s– pigcoite (English regional (chiefly northern)).

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: pig n.¹, cote n.¹

Etymology: < the genitive of pig n.¹ + cote n.¹ In β forms < pig n.¹ + cote n.¹

A barn or shed in which pigs are kept; a pigsty.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > keeping of pigs > [noun] > placing in sty > pigsty or pen

sty?c1225

hoghouse1350

hog cote1414

swine sty1414

swine cote?c1430

swine housea1450

swine garth1459

swine house garth1466

hogsty?a1500

swine hulka1500

swine cruive1501

swine hull1566

cruivec1575

pigsty1580

swine's-steada1599

pigscote1599

hog pen1640

hoggery1642

crawl1661

swine crew1673

pigscot1679

1599 T. Heywood 2nd Pt. King Edward IV sig. M I wil not leaue S. Paule, nor Burgundy, Not a bare Pigscoate to shroud them in.

1605 in J. O. Halliwell Outl. Life Shakespeare (1887) II. 142 Warning to Henry Smyth to plucke downe his pigges-cote which is built nere the chapple wall.

1620 W. Loe Songs of Sion sig. K 4^v They that put on their robs of silke The pigs coote seekes, & craue.

1790 O. Biddle Plan for School 16 And there are on the premises, A slaughter-house, cow-house, barn, bake-house, five pig cotes, two stables, and two other cow-houses.

1824 Times 18 Sept. 3/4 Who was it that interfered for your protection, when you were down in the mud near the pig-cote?

1896 ‘J. Ackworth’ Clog Shop Chron. 223 Mak' a place for the roppits i' th' pig-coite.

1915 D. H. Lawrence Rainbow iv. 118 At the back of the house was a garden adjoining the paddock, a cowshed with standing for two cows, pig-cotes and fowlhouses.

2002 Birmingham Post (Nexis) 27 Sept. 23 There is a useful lean-to with tiled roof..as well as a brick-built pigscote with tiled roof.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pigscote
释义	pigscoten. Brit. /ˈpɪɡskəʊt/, /ˈpɪɡskət/, U.S. /ˈpɪɡsˌkoʊt/ Forms: α. 1500s pigscoate, 1600s piggescote, 1600s pigscoote, 1800s– pigscote. β. 1700s– pigcote, 1800s– pigcoit (English regional (chiefly northern)), 1800s– pigcoite (English regional (chiefly northern)). Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: pig n.¹, cote n.¹ Etymology: < the genitive of pig n.¹ + cote n.¹ In β forms < pig n.¹ + cote n.¹ A barn or shed in which pigs are kept; a pigsty. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > animal husbandry > keeping of pigs > [noun] > placing in sty > pigsty or pen sty?c1225 hoghouse1350 hog cote1414 swine sty1414 swine cote?c1430 swine housea1450 swine garth1459 swine house garth1466 hogsty?a1500 swine hulka1500 swine cruive1501 swine hull1566 cruivec1575 pigsty1580 swine's-steada1599 pigscote1599 hog pen1640 hoggery1642 crawl1661 swine crew1673 pigscot1679 1599 T. Heywood 2nd Pt. King Edward IV sig. M I wil not leaue S. Paule, nor Burgundy, Not a bare Pigscoate to shroud them in. 1605 in J. O. Halliwell Outl. Life Shakespeare (1887) II. 142 Warning to Henry Smyth to plucke downe his pigges-cote which is built nere the chapple wall. 1620 W. Loe Songs of Sion sig. K 4^v They that put on their robs of silke The pigs coote seekes, & craue. 1790 O. Biddle Plan for School 16 And there are on the premises, A slaughter-house, cow-house, barn, bake-house, five pig cotes, two stables, and two other cow-houses. 1824 Times 18 Sept. 3/4 Who was it that interfered for your protection, when you were down in the mud near the pig-cote? 1896 ‘J. Ackworth’ Clog Shop Chron. 223 Mak' a place for the roppits i' th' pig-coite. 1915 D. H. Lawrence Rainbow iv. 118 At the back of the house was a garden adjoining the paddock, a cowshed with standing for two cows, pig-cotes and fowlhouses. 2002 Birmingham Post (Nexis) 27 Sept. 23 There is a useful lean-to with tiled roof..as well as a brick-built pigscote with tiled roof. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1599
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