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单词 punter
释义

puntern.1

Brit. /ˈpʌntə/, U.S. /ˈpən(t)ər/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: punt n.2, punt v.1, -er suffix1.
Etymology: < either punt n.2 or punt v.1 (although the latter is apparently first attested slightly later) + -er suffix1.
1.
a. Cards. A person who plays against the bank at baccarat, faro, etc.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > games of chance played with cards > [noun] > playing against bank > player
punt1704
punter1706
1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Punter, a Term us'd at the Game of Cards call'd Basset.
1719 J. D. Breval Mac-Dermot vi. 42 (note) The Cards given to the Punter's at the game of Pharoah.
1781 G. Selwyn Let. 22 June in Life (1899) iv. 158 I..called in at Brooks's... Hare in the chair; the General chief punter, who lost a 1,000.
1822 H. Luttrell Lett. to Julia ii. 100 (note) The diligence with which many of the gravest among the punters are engaged in pricking down every coup.
1891 ‘L. Hoffmann’ Baccarat 13 The player on his [sc. the croupier's] right, who for the time being is dealer, or ‘banker’. The other players are punters.
1910 Encycl. Brit. III. 121/1 The banker places before him the sum he wishes to stake and the punters do likewise, unless a punter desires to go bank, signifying his intention by saying, Banco!
1990 D. Parlett Oxf. Guide Card Games vii. 78 Faro developed such further refinements as the ability of punters to bet simultaneously on two or more ranks.
b. gen. A person who bets or gambles, esp. on horses; a gambler.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > betting > [noun] > better
bettor1584
gripe1591
better1614
staker1648
wagerer1660
sporting man1742
betting-man1819
fielder1844
investor1850
backer1853
punter1860
layer1871
accumulator1889
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > [noun] > player of games of chance
tavlereOE
playera1387
gamera1450
adventurer1474
gamester1549
come you seven1605
tableman1608
knight of the elbow1705
sitter1748
gambler1784
gamestress1828
playman1844
sport1856
spieler1859
punter1860
tiger-hunter1896
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > betting > football pools > [noun] > one who bets
punter1951
1860 R. Nicholson Autobiogr. ix. 69 No 14, Park Place, St James's Street, was an elegant gambling-house, frequented by the highest class of ‘punters’.
1865 Bell's Life in London 3 June 5/5 The unfortunate ‘punters’.
1880 Times 27 Nov. 11/3 The ill-luck which had attended the punters throughout the meeting remained with them.
1894 Westm. Gaz. 20 Feb. 6/1 The punter, having no longer the company's daily traffic returns..to play with.
1922 E. Wallace Flying Fifty-five xxxiii. 197 The mug punter was he who dreamed of long-priced winners and refused to bet on the six to four certainty.
1951 Sport 16–22 Mar. 22/2 I know of many punters who have decided to follow one system and then after a short losing spell switched to another system.
1976 West Lancs. Evening Gaz. 8 Dec. 1/7 A Great Eccleston punter has scooped £26,082 on the pools.
1989 A. Davidson City Share Pushers (BNC) 77 This means a punter can follow the price movements himself, or obtain up to date prices from his stockbroker.
2003 Irish Daily Mirror 19 July (Winner section) 11/2 Those punters who backed Monty were jammy enough to get their stakes refunded.
c. slang. The victim of a swindler or confidence trickster.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > duping, making a fool of > [noun] > gullible person, dupe
foola1382
woodcockc1430
geckc1530
cousinc1555
cokes1567
milch cow1582
gudgeon1584
coney1591
martin1591
gull1594
plover1599
rook1600
gull-finch1604
cheatee1615
goata1616
whirligig1624
chouse1649
coll1657
cully1664
bubble1668
lamb1668
Simple Simon?1673
mouth1680
dupe1681
cull1698
bub1699
game1699
muggins1705
colour1707
milk cow1727
flat1762
gulpin1802
slob1810
gaggee1819
sucker1838
hoaxee1840
softie1850
foozle1860
lemon1863
juggins1882
yob1886
patsy1889
yapc1894
fall guy1895
fruit1895
meemaw1895
easy mark1896
lobster1896
mark1896
wise guy1896
come-on1897
pushover1907
John1908
schnookle1908
Gretchen1913
jug1914
schnook1920
soft touch1924
prospect1931
steamer1932
punter1934
dill1941
Joe Soap1943
possum1945
Moreton Bay1953
easy touch1959
1934 P. Allingham Cheapjack xv. 187 But when the grafter decides that it is time for him to get the punter's money, he leans casually against the stall.
1934 P. Allingham Cheapjack 320 Punter, a grafter's customer, client or victim.
1962 R. Cook Crust on its Uppers i. 21 The real morries..flying dodgy kites with each other at bent spielers till the punter..outs his kiting-book too and scribbles a straight one.
1974 G. F. Newman Price viii. 253 They were three card tricksters. Their patter never changed, but still punters stood for it.
2002 Independent (Nexis) 11 May (Features section) 2 The operator ‘teaches’ the punter to ‘spot the trick’, and by letting him win a few times builds up his confidence.
d. colloquial. A customer, a client; (sometimes) spec. a prostitute's client.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > buying > buyer > [noun] > customer or client
customer1409
callant1502
patron1607
commercer1654
merchant1673
client1833
mark1935
punter1965
society > morality > moral evil > licentiousness > unchastity > prostitution > [noun] > frequenting prostitutes > one who > prostitute's client
punk-master1612
John1906
trick1925
score1961
punter1965
1965 Sunday Times 24 Oct. (Colour Suppl.) 66/3 There is plenty of irrational judgement about..but like all free-market operators, the traders have to concentrate it on people—on each other and on the ‘punters’ (dealer buyers).
1968 D. Braithwaite Fairground Archit. iii. 60 Described by veteran showmen as ‘a good oncer’—that is, a ride the punters would normally go on once—and once only.
1969 Jeremy 1 iii. 22/2 Punter, client.
1970 Sunday Times 15 Mar. 60/5 I [sc. a prostitute] always make the punter wear a rubber.
1985 Times 28 Mar. 9/3 Eager punters would very quickly convert the deer into venison with a particularly delicious sauce of dried mushrooms.
1995 Guardian 6 July ii. 5/4 From the punters' point of view, the prostitutes are less likely to be using drugs.
2005 Arena May 39/2 With wide, muscular shoulders, V-shaped screens and deep-set lamps, it's exactly the sexy, sporting car Alfa needs to lure in the punters.
e. colloquial. A spectator, a member of an audience.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > one who sees > [noun] > beholder or spectator > at a show or spectacle
spectator1590
punter1976
1976 A. Nickolds & S. Hey ‘Foul’ Bk. Football i. 5 Glasgow Rangers won the Cup Winners Cup in Barcelona, but the punters who came onto the pitch to celebrate afterwards lost heavily to Franco's police.
1977 Record Mirror 7 May 17/2 The punters were well pleased. Some people even..said they preferred my sound, as far as I was concerned I played crap that night.
2001 FourFourTwo Aug. 87/3 Some of the yo-yo teams at the foot of the table cannot fit more than 8,000 punters into their grounds.
2. slang. An accomplice or assistant in any of various kinds of crime or scam (see quots.). Also: a member of a criminal gang.
ΘΚΠ
society > law > rule of law > lawlessness > [noun] > crime > a criminal or law-breaker
waryOE
wandelard1338
breakerc1384
malefactora1438
law-breakerc1440
misgovernora1449
malfetoura1450
wrongdoer1501
contravener1567
criminal1610
contravenary1614
mug1865
crook1879
outlaw1880
punter1891
kink1914
heavy man1926
crim1927
antisocial1945
villain1960
banduluc1977
1891 Answers 4 Apr. 338/1 Having filled the premises with pictures,..the auctioneer engages the assistance of what are known in the business as ‘punters’. The ‘punter’..is the auctioneer's confederate, and it is his duty..to make sham bids.
1891 Answers 4 Apr. 338/3 In addition to bidding, a ‘punter’ will often assist the auctioneer in cajoling the public.
1941 S. J. Baker N.Z. Slang vi. 52 We have also acquired [this century] some underworld slang of our own:..punter, an assistant of a pickpocket who diverts the victim's attention while robbery is committed.
1973 ‘J. Patrick’ Glasgow Gang Observed iii. 28Punter’ was ‘a normal man where you live who never gets caught’, to whom you took stolen goods and traded them in for guns, ‘blades’, or money.
1973 ‘J. Patrick’ Glasgow Gang Observed iii. 29 They were the people who sold bottles of wine at extortionate prices on Sundays... The word was also generalized to mean a member of a ‘team’ or gang, as in the much used phrase ‘Ya Cumbie punter’.
3. Scottish colloquial. Simply: a person. Sometimes depreciative.
ΘΚΠ
the world > people > person > [noun]
hadc900
lifesmaneOE
maneOE
world-maneOE
ghostOE
wyeOE
lifeOE
son of manOE
wightc1175
soulc1180
earthmanc1225
foodc1225
person?c1225
creaturec1300
bodyc1325
beera1382
poppetc1390
flippera1400
wat1399
corsec1400
mortal?a1425
deadly?c1450
hec1450
personagec1485
wretcha1500
human1509
mundane1509
member1525
worma1556
homo1561
piece of flesh1567
sconce1567
squirrel?1567
fellow creature1572
Adamite1581
bloat herringa1586
earthling1593
mother's child1594
stuff1598
a piece of flesh1600
wagtail1607
bosom1608
fragment1609
boots1623
tick1631
worthy1649
earthlies1651
snap1653
pippin1665
being1666
personal1678
personality1678
sooterkin1680
party1686
worldling1687
human being1694
water-wagtail1694
noddle1705
human subject1712
piece of work1713
somebody1724
terrestrial1726
anybody1733
individual1742
character1773
cuss1775
jig1781
thingy1787
bod1788
curse1790
his nabs1790
article1796
Earthite1814
critter1815
potato1815
personeityc1816
nibs1821
somebody1826
tellurian1828
case1832
tangata1840
prawn1845
nigger1848
nut1856
Snooks1860
mug1865
outfit1867
to deliver the goods1870
hairpin1879
baby1880
possum1894
hot tamale1895
babe1900
jobbie1902
virile1903
cup of tea1908
skin1914
pisser1918
number1919
job1927
apple1928
mush1936
face1944
jong1956
naked ape1965
oke1970
punter1975
1975 Sunday Times 23 Feb. (Colour Suppl.) 25/2 There's nuthin' but deid punters walkin' up and doon, wi' their beds under their airms.
1976 Sunday Mail (Glasgow) 28 Nov. 12 (caption) Ya eejit! Ah'm talkin' aboot thae punters inra Housa Lords..yir upper-crust.
1992 J. Torrington Swing Hammer Swing! vi. 48 Ask yersel, go on, why should a Londoner get three sheets mair'n a Glesca punter? Aye, for doing the same job?
1993 I. Welsh Trainspotting 302 Now it's a playground for failed Oxbridge home-counties types, with a few Edinburgh merchant-school punters representing Scotland.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

puntern.2

Brit. /ˈpʌntə/, U.S. /ˈpən(t)ər/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: punt n.1, punt v.2, -er suffix1.
Etymology: < either punt n.1 or punt v.2 + -er suffix1. Compare puntist n.
1. A person who goes fishing or shooting in a punt; = punt-gunner n. at punt n.1 Compounds 2. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > hunting > shooting > shooter > [noun] > punt-shooter
punter1814
punt-gunner1840
punt-shooter1847
puntman1851
puntsman1856
float-shooter1882
the world > food and drink > hunting > fishing > fisher > [noun] > from punt
punter1814
punt-fisher1849
1814 P. Hawker Diary (1893) I. 91 All over Poole harbour..according to report of punters..the same..scarcity prevailed.
1859 H. C. Folkard Wild-fowler liv. 285 Punters have, generally, a great antipathy to shore-gunners.
1906 Daily News 16 Sept. 6 Pangbourne, the sylvan haunt of the Thames angler, the summer retreat of the Saturday-to-Monday punter.
1948 H. Benham Last Stronghold of Sail xix. 157 The average old wildfowler will tell you that a good man bags..more fowl in a season to-day than the average punter got, say, fifty years ago.
2. A person who propels or handles a punt; a person who participates in punting.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > travel by water > one who travels by water or sea > sailor > types of sailor > [noun] > poler or punter
poler1842
puntsman1856
punter1875
puntist1890
puntman1894
1875 A. Helps Social Pressure xx. 290 The punter, very nearly got upset, holding on stoutly to his punting-pole when it stuck in the mud.
1891 W. Morris News from Nowhere xxvi. 194 They..waved us a pretty farewell as the punters set them over toward the other shore.
1955 Times 25 May 11/4 To watch the punter in his pride, you have to catch him in an aquatic traffic jam.
2005 Guardian (Nexis) 24 May 2 Outside it is sunny and sounds of merriment float up from punters on the river.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

puntern.3

Brit. /ˈpʌntə/, U.S. /ˈpən(t)ər/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: punt v.3, -er suffix1.
Etymology: < punt v.3 + -er suffix1.
Originally and chiefly American Football.
A player who punts the ball; (spec. in American Football) a player whose designated role in the team is to do this.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > [noun] > player > types of
dribbler1868
goalkicker1871
goal kick1875
punter1887
place-kicker1890
sidestepper1891
place-kick1896
non-import1964
wantaway1993
water carrier1993
code-hopper1998
galactico2003
1887 N.Y. Times 25 Nov. 1/7 Whenever he was pressed Beecher sent the ball to Bull, the full back, and a swinging kick from that gifted punter sent it careening back toward the centre field.
1890 D. D. Bone Sc. Football Reminisc. & Sketches 67 He had decidedly the advantage over the modern ‘punter’.
1910 W. Camp Bk. of Foot-ball viii. 314 Accuracy should be an aim of the punter as much as distance.
1956 V. Jenkins Lions Rampant iv. 58 Thus,..an enormous punter as well as goal-kicker, sent them back..yards at a time.
1977 New Yorker 3 Oct. 111/1 Curry, up to now a demon punter, could not average better than twenty-nine yards a kick.
2004 Wall St. Jrnl. 12 Nov. (Central ed.) w16/3 The Browns go nowhere, their punter shanks his kick and Baltimore scores on a two-yard run by Jamal Lewis.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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