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单词 rattlesnake
释义

rattlesnaken.

Brit. /ˈratlsneɪk/, U.S. /ˈrædlˌsneɪk/
Forms:

α. 1600s rattellsnake, 1600s– rattlesnake, 1800s ratilsnake (U.S., nonstandard).

β. 1700s 1900s– rattled snake (rare).

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: rattle n.1, rattle v.1, snake n.
Etymology: < either rattle n.1 or rattle v.1 + snake n.In β. forms probably analysed as < rattle n.1 + -ed suffix2 + snake n.
1.
a. Any of various heavy-bodied American pit vipers of the genera Crotalus and Sistrurus, which have a series of horny rings at the end of the tail that make a dry rattling sound when the tail is vibrated as a warning. Frequently attributive.horned, Mojave, prairie, timber rattlesnake, etc.: see the first element.
ΘΚΠ
the world > animals > reptiles > order Squamata (lizards and snakes) > suborder Ophidia (snakes) > types of snake > [noun] > family Viperidae (vipers) > subfamily Crotalinae > member of genus Sistrurus
rattlesnake1624
cascabel1758
prairie rattlesnake1817
rattler1827
massasauga1835
Mississauga rattler1843
mangrove cascabel1858
sidewiper1873
prairie rattler1878
ground rattler1908
the world > animals > reptiles > order Squamata (lizards and snakes) > suborder Ophidia (snakes) > types of snake > [noun] > family Viperidae (vipers) > subfamily Crotalinae > genus or member of genus Crotalus > rattlesnake
rattlesnake1624
cascabel1758
prairie rattlesnake1817
rattler1827
water rattle1832
mangrove cascabel1858
horned rattlesnake1870
sidewinder1875
prairie rattler1878
diamond rattlesnake1883
water rattler1888
diamond-back1907
timber rattler1936
1624 E. Winslow Good Newes from New-Eng. 2 A bundle of new arrowes lapped in a rattle Snakes skin.
1631 J. Smith Advts. Planters New-Eng. xiii. 30 Some [talk] of the danger of the rattell Snake.
a1684 J. Evelyn Diary anno 1657 (1955) III. 200 I saw at Dr. Joylifes, two Virginian rattle-snakes a live.
1708 J. Oldmixon Brit. Empire in Amer. I. 93 Of Creeping things, besides those in common with other Places on the Continent of America, the Rattle-snake is the most noted and dangerous.
1748 G. Washington Jrnl. 12 Apr. in Writ. (1889) I. 6 This day see a Rattled snake, ye first we had seen in all our journey.
1796 J. G. Stedman Narr. Exped. Surinam II. xxiv. 195 The rattle-snake of Surinam is sometimes eight or nine feet long.
1849–50 J. G. Bruff Gold Rush (1944) II. 1176 A tablespoonful of red pepper in a glass of whisky or brandy taken frequently, has cured the poison of rattle snake bite.
1885 C. F. Holder Marvels Animal Life 125 Rattlesnake oil, which is believed to possess wonderful curative powers.
1910 Encycl. Relig. & Ethics III. 143/1 The rattlesnake-doctor, who cured or prevented the bite of the rattlesnake, was usually distinct from other medicine-men.
1932 W. Faulkner Light in August ii. 29 He carried with him his own inescapable warning, like a flower its scent or a rattlesnake its rattle.
1956 L. M. Klauber Rattlesnakes I. i. 13 All rattlesnakes have rattles, and no other kind of snake has them.
1975 R. L. Beals Peasant Marketing Syst. Oaxaca iii. 31 The rattlesnake was associated with the rain cult.
1996 New Scientist 3 Feb. 18/3 The antidote for American rattlesnake bites is a mixture of antivenins raised against four species of rattlesnake.
b. figurative. A dangerous, malevolent, or despicable person or thing (also as a term of abuse). Also: a person who or thing which moves quickly or fluidly.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > condition of being held in contempt > [noun] > state or quality of being contemptible > contemptible person
wormc825
wretchOE
thingOE
hinderlingc1175
harlot?c1225
mixa1300
villain1303
whelpc1330
wonnera1340
bismera1400
vilec1400
beasta1425
creaturec1450
dog bolt1465
fouling?a1475
drivel1478
shit1508
marmoset1523
mammeta1529
pilgarlica1529
pode1528
slave1537
slim1548
skit-brains?1553
grasshopper1556
scavenger1563
old boss1566
rag1566
shrub1566
ketterela1572
shake-rag1571
skybala1572
mumpsimus1573
smatchetc1582
squib1586
scabship1589
vassal1589
baboon1592
Gibraltar1593
polecat1593
mushroom1594
nodc1595
cittern-head1598
nit1598
stockfish1598
cum-twang1599
dish-wash1599
pettitoe1599
mustard-token1600
viliaco1600
cargo1602
stump1602
snotty-nose1604
sprat1605
wormling1605
brock1607
dogfly?1611
shag-rag1611
shack-rag1612
thrum1612
rabbita1616
fitchock1616
unworthy1616
baseling1618
shag1620
glow-worm1624
snip1633
the son of a worm1633
grousea1637
shab1637
wormship1648
muckworm1649
whiffler1659
prig1679
rotten egg1686
prigster1688
begged fool1693
hang-dog1693
bugger1694
reptile1697
squinny1716
snool1718
ramscallion1734
footer1748
jackass1756
hallion1789
skite1790
rattlesnake1791
snot1809
mudworm1814
skunk1816
stirrah1816
spalpeen1817
nyaff1825
skin1825
weed1825
tiger1827
beggar1834
despicability1837
squirt1844
prawn1845
shake1846
white mouse1846
scurf1851
sweep1853
cockroach1856
bummer1857
medlar1859
cunt1860
shuck1862
missing link1863
schweinhund1871
creepa1876
bum1882
trashbag1886
tinhorn1887
snot-rag1888
rodent1889
whelpling1889
pie eatera1891
mess1891
schmuck1892
fucker1893
cheapskate1894
cocksucker1894
gutter-bird1896
perisher1896
skate1896
schmendrick1897
nyamps1900
ullage1901
fink1903
onion1904
punk1904
shitepoke1905
tinhorn sport1906
streeler1907
zob1911
stink1916
motherfucker1918
Oscar1918
shitass1918
shit-face1923
tripe-hound1923
gimp1924
garbage can1925
twerp1925
jughead1926
mong1926
fuck?1927
arsehole1928
dirty dog1928
gazook1928
muzzler1928
roach1929
shite1929
mook1930
lug1931
slug1931
woodchuck1931
crud1932
dip1932
bohunkus1933
lint-head1933
Nimrod1933
warb1933
fuck-piga1935
owl-hoot1934
pissant1935
poot1935
shmegegge1937
motheree1938
motorcycle1938
squiff1939
pendejo1940
snotnose1941
jerkface1942
slag1943
yuck1943
fuckface?1945
fuckhead?1945
shit-head1945
shite-hawk1948
schlub1950
asswipe1953
mother1955
weenie1956
hard-on1958
rass hole1959
schmucko1959
bitch ass1961
effer1961
lamer1961
arsewipe1962
asshole1962
butthole1962
cock1962
dipshit1963
motherfuck1964
dork1965
bumhole1967
mofo1967
tosspot1967
crudball1968
dipstick1968
douche1968
frickface1968
schlong1968
fuckwit1969
rassclaat1969
ass1970
wank1970
fecker1971
wanker1971
butt-fucker1972
slimeball1972
bloodclaat1973
fuckwad1974
mutha1974
suck1974
cocksuck1977
tosser1977
plank1981
sleazebag1981
spastic1981
dweeb1982
bumboclaat1983
dickwad1983
scuzzbag1983
sleazeball1983
butt-face1984
dickweed1984
saddie1985
butt plug1986
jerkweed1988
dick-sucker1989
microcephalic1989
wankstain1990
sadster1992
buttmunch1993
fanny1995
jackhole1996
fassyhole1997
fannybaws2000
fassy2002
1791 W. Roberts Fugitives ii. 29 Zounds I'll make thee speak rattlesnake.
1824 Ld. Byron Deformed Transformed i. ii. 290 There's a demon In that fierce rattlesnake thy tongue.
1853 C. Brontë Villette I. xiv. 282 The admission of these rattlesnakes, so fascinating and so dangerous, served to draw out madame precisely in her strongest character.
1903 J. Fox Little Shepherd Kingdom Come xxi. 262 I know what you were huntin', you rattlesnake!
1948 Nashua (Iowa) Reporter 5 May 3/6 At one time he had as fast a pair of hands as anyone would care to see. He was a rattlesnake in bronze.
1958 Portsmouth (New Hampsh.) Herald 28 June 4/8 Many people thought I was a rattle-snake to divorce my wife.
2003 X-Ray May 93/1 Track two, current single ‘Date With the Night,’ is a rattlesnake of a tune, smooth, sleek and deadly.
2. Originally and chiefly U.S. A strong cocktail, esp. (in later use) one containing whiskey mixed with aniseed liqueur, lemon juice, egg white, and sugar.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > distilled drink > cocktail > [noun] > other cocktails
balderdash1611
twist1699
Coke-upon-Littleton1740
julep1787
camphor julep1788
switchel1790
sling1792
mint sling1804
mint julep1809
swizzle1813
smash1850
rattlesnake1862
sour1862
Collins1865
John Collins1865
split1882
rickey1893
Picon punch1900
stinger1901
Bronx1906
Jack Rose1912
Pimm's1912
orange blossom1919
Americano1928
Merry Widow1930
snowball1930
atomic cocktail1941
Sazarac cocktail1941
grasshopper1949
Bellini1955
saketini1959
wallbanger1970
caipirinha1973
Long Island ice tea1978
Alabama slammer1980
Long Island iced tea1981
1862 E. McDermott Pop. Guide Internat. Exhib. 185 There is an American bar, where visitors may indulge in ‘juleps’, ‘cock-tails’, ‘cobblers’, ‘rattle-snakes’, [etc.].
1953 T. Shane Bar Guide ii. 31 Rattlesnake. 2 dashes Pernod. 1 tsp. Lemon Juice. ½ tsp. Powdered Sugar. ½ Egg White. 1 oz. Rye. Shake with cracked ice and strain.
2003 P. Martin Mammoth Bk. Cocktails iv. 256 Rattlesnake, 2oz. Bourbon, 1 dash Anisette, 1oz. Lemon Juice, ¼oz. Gomme Syrup, 1 Egg White.

Compounds

C1. In the names of (mostly North American) plants.
rattlesnake fern n. an unusually tall moonwort of Eurasia and North America, Botrychium virginianum, with a triangular, ternately compound sterile blade from which a fertile frond emerges, thought to resemble the tail of a rattlesnake.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > ferns > [noun] > moonwort
lunaryc1386
moonworta1425
May grapes1548
unshoe-the-horse1635
moon-fern1659
rattlesnake fern1814
1814 F. Pursh Flora Amer. Septentrionalis II. 656 Botrychium virginianum..is known by the name of Rattle Snake Fern.
1931 W. N. Clute Common Names Plants 109 The spore-cases of one of our ferns are borne in spikes that so strongly suggest the rattles of the rattlesnake that it is commonly known as the rattlesnake fern.
1993 N.Y. Times 19 Oct. c1/5 Fire has periodically been sweeping the landscape once again and legions of fire-adapted prairie plants—with names like jointed goatgrass and rattlesnake fern, ebony spleenwort and lady's tresses—have sprung up naturally in its cleansing wake.
rattlesnake grass n. a North American sweetgrass, Glyceria canadensis, with flattened spikelets resembling those of quaking grasses (genus Briza).
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > a grass or grasses > [noun] > quaking-grass
Quakers1597
quaking grass1597
shakers1597
dodder-grass1617
brant-barley1633
cow-quakes1633
pearl grass1633
maidenhair grass1640
amourette1702
Lady's hair1732
quiver grass1759
quake1812
rattlesnake grass1814
totter-grass1821
silver shacklea1824
lady's tresses1842
fairy grass1846
earthquakes1851
trembling-grass1853
dadder grass1859
dithering-grass1878
totty-grass1901
shivery grass1926
1814 J. Bigelow Florula Bostoniensis 25 Rattlesnake grass... A large grass found in meadows and readily recognized by its swelling spikelets.
1878 J. B. Killebrew Grasses of Tennessee 232 Rattlesnake Grass..resembles quaking grass very much.
1963 H. A. Gleason & A. Cronquist Man. Vasc. Plants Northeastern U.S. 57 Glyceria canadensis... Rattlesnake grass... Swamps, bogs and wet woods.
2002 Chicago Daily Herald (Nexis) 28 July (Neighbor section) 1 One..is known as a sensory garden... It features strongly scented geraniums, plants with unusual textures and rattlesnake grass, which makes a rattling sound when the wind blows through it.
rattlesnake herb n. now rare any of several plants formerly used to treat rattlesnake bites; spec. (a) a goldenrod (genus Solidago); (b) either of two North American baneberries, red baneberry ( Actaea rubra) and white baneberry ( A. pachypoda).
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Ranunculaceae (crowfoot and allies) > [noun] > baneberry
herb Christophera1450
rattlesnake herb1737
baneberry1755
richweed1762
redberry1785
1737 B. Franklin Poor Richard's Almanack 3 (caption) Rattle-Snake Herb.
1763 tr. A. Le Page du Pratz Hist. Louisiana II. 43 The Rattle-snake-herb has a bulbous root like that of a tuberose, but twice as large.
1861 A. Pratt Flowering Plants & Ferns Great Brit. I. 47 The tubers of an American species [of Actæa] are considered an efficacious remedy for the wound inflicted by the bite of the rattle-snake; hence that plant is one of several which are known in America as the Rattlesnake-Herb.
1897 N. L. Britton & A. Brown Illustr. Flora Northern U.S. II. 55 Actaea rubra... This and the following species [sc. A. alba] are called also Cohosh, Herb-Christopher and Rattlesnake Herb.
1979 C. Erichsen-Brown Use of Plants for Last 500 Years 348 Red baneberry Actaea rubra..(A. spicata var. rubra)..Common names..rattlesnake herb, grapewort, snake berry.
rattlesnake leaf n. (a) = rattlesnake plantain n. (b) (obsolete); (b) a goldenrod (genus Solidago), formerly used to treat rattlesnake bites (cf. rattlesnake herb n. (a)) (rare, now historical).
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants perceived as weeds or harmful plants > weed > [noun] > other weeds
zizanya1400
hog's fennel1525
zizania1526
eyebright1578
henbit1578
red eye-bright1657
common orache1728
sitfast1762
winter weed1787
dubbeltjie1795
red bartsia1805
tread-softly1814
rattlesnake leaf1822
popple1855
horse-nettle1860
Cape weed1878
tree-tobacco1895
king devil1898
khaki weed1907
white top1909
three-corner jack1919
1822 A. Eaton Man. Bot. (ed. 3) ii. 294 Goodyera..pubescens..rattle-snake leaf, scrophula-weed.
1829 A. H. Lincoln Familiar Lect. Bot. 288 Goodyera pubescens, rattle-snake leaf.
1971 Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc. 115 344/2 In the almanac Franklin had printed a perfect reproduction of a rattlesnake leaf for educational purposes.
rattlesnake master n. (also rattlesnake's master) any of various North American plants formerly used to treat rattlesnake bites, esp. (a) blazing star (genus Liatris, family Asteraceae ( Compositae)); (b) a plant of the genus Eryngium (family Apiaceae ( Umbelliferae)), esp. E. yuccifolium.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Compositae (composite plants) > [noun] > liatris
rattlesnake master1806
liatris1811
gayfeather1845
vanilla plant1856
1806 Farmer's Cal. sig. D4 Notwithstanding a free use of sweet oil, plantane, hoarhound, prenanthet alba, called here rattlesnake's master, &c. the swelling and pain progressed.
1835 C. J. Latrobe Rambler in N. Amer. I. 126 Everywhere among the long grass, the Liatris, or rattlesnake's-master shoots up, and displays its spike of red flowers.
1856 A. Gray Man. Bot. Northern U.S. (ed. 2) 151 E[ryngium] yuccæfolium (Rattlesnake-Master, Button Snake-root).
1943 R. Peattie Great Smokies & Blue Ridge 189 Thus a little orchid, the rattlesnake plantain, with net-veined leaves, looks enough like a snakeskin to suggest that it may be ‘rattlesnake master’ or cure for snake bites.
1998 New Scientist 11 July 16/1 The fibres used to make the woven shoes all came from the leaves of a yucca-like plant called the rattlesnake master, which still grows in the south-eastern US.
rattlesnake orchid n. (a) any of various epiphytic orchids of the genus Pholidota which are native to tropical Asia and Australasia and have hanging racemes of small flowers; (b) U.S. = rattlesnake plantain n. (b).
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > orchids
satyrionOE
bollockwort?a1300
sanicle14..
bollock?a1425
martagon1548
orchis1559
dogstones1562
hare's-ballocks1562
stone1562
bollock grass1578
dog's cods1578
dog's cullions1578
double-leaf1578
fly-orchis1578
goat's cullions1578
goat's orchis1578
priest's pintle1578
twayblade1578
bee-orchis1597
bifoil1597
bird's nest1597
bird's orchis1597
butterfly orchis1597
fenny-stones1597
gelded satyrion1597
gnat satyrion1597
humble-bee orchis1597
lady's slipper1597
sweet ballocks1597
two-blade1605
cullions1611
bee-flower1626
fly-flower1640
man orchis1670
musk orchis1670
moccasin flower1680
gnat-flower1688
faham tea1728
Ophrys1754
green man orchis1762
Arethusa1764
honey flower1771
cypripedium1775
rattlesnake plantain1778
Venus's slipper1785
Adam and Eve1789
lizard orchis179.
epidendrum1791
Pogonia?1801
Vanda1801
cymbidium1815
Oncidium1822
putty-root1822
Noah's Ark1826
yellow moccasin1826
gongora1827
cattleya1828
green man1828
nervine1828
stanhopea1829
dove-flower1831
catasetum1836
Odontoglossum1836
Miltonia1837
letter plant1838
spread eagle1838
letter-leaf1839
swan-plant1841
orchid1843
disa1844
masdevallia1845
Phalaenopsis1846
faham1850
Indian crocus1850
moccasin plant1850
pleione1851
dove orchis1852
nerve root1854
Holy Ghost flower1862
basket-plant1865
lizard's tongue1866
mousetail1866
Sobralia1866
swan-neck1866
swanwort1866
Indian shoe1876
odontoglot1879
wreathewort1879
moth orchid1880
rattlesnake orchid1881
dendrobe1882
dove-plant1882
Madeira orchis1882
man orchis1882
swan-flower1884
slipper-orchid1885
slipper orchis1889
mayflower1894
scorpion orchid1897
moederkappie1910
dove orchid1918
monkey orchid1925
man orchid1927
1881 P. Henderson Handbk. Plants 186/1 Rattlesnake Orchid, see Pholidota.
1948 E. T. Wherry Wild Flower Guide, Northeastern & Midland U.S. 37 Checkered Rattlesnake Orchid (Goodyera tesselata)... Lesser Rattlesnake Orchid (Goodyera ophioides).
1965 A. D. Hawkes Encycl. Cultivated Orchids 369/1 The persistent or deciduous, large, concave bracts which occur in most species—often almost hiding the blossoms—give the common name of ‘Rattlesnake Orchid’ to at least some of the cultivated Pholidotas.
1981 H. Leake & D. Leake Wild Flowers of Ozarks 31 Rattlesnake Orchid (Goodyera pubescens).
rattlesnake plantain n. any of several North American plants, esp. (a) a hawkweed (genus Hieracium), formerly used to treat rattlesnake bites (cf. rattlesnake weed n. (b)) (obsolete); (b) any of various small orchids of the genus Goodyera having chequered leaves suggestive of a rattlesnake's markings.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > orchids
satyrionOE
bollockwort?a1300
sanicle14..
bollock?a1425
martagon1548
orchis1559
dogstones1562
hare's-ballocks1562
stone1562
bollock grass1578
dog's cods1578
dog's cullions1578
double-leaf1578
fly-orchis1578
goat's cullions1578
goat's orchis1578
priest's pintle1578
twayblade1578
bee-orchis1597
bifoil1597
bird's nest1597
bird's orchis1597
butterfly orchis1597
fenny-stones1597
gelded satyrion1597
gnat satyrion1597
humble-bee orchis1597
lady's slipper1597
sweet ballocks1597
two-blade1605
cullions1611
bee-flower1626
fly-flower1640
man orchis1670
musk orchis1670
moccasin flower1680
gnat-flower1688
faham tea1728
Ophrys1754
green man orchis1762
Arethusa1764
honey flower1771
cypripedium1775
rattlesnake plantain1778
Venus's slipper1785
Adam and Eve1789
lizard orchis179.
epidendrum1791
Pogonia?1801
Vanda1801
cymbidium1815
Oncidium1822
putty-root1822
Noah's Ark1826
yellow moccasin1826
gongora1827
cattleya1828
green man1828
nervine1828
stanhopea1829
dove-flower1831
catasetum1836
Odontoglossum1836
Miltonia1837
letter plant1838
spread eagle1838
letter-leaf1839
swan-plant1841
orchid1843
disa1844
masdevallia1845
Phalaenopsis1846
faham1850
Indian crocus1850
moccasin plant1850
pleione1851
dove orchis1852
nerve root1854
Holy Ghost flower1862
basket-plant1865
lizard's tongue1866
mousetail1866
Sobralia1866
swan-neck1866
swanwort1866
Indian shoe1876
odontoglot1879
wreathewort1879
moth orchid1880
rattlesnake orchid1881
dendrobe1882
dove-plant1882
Madeira orchis1882
man orchis1882
swan-flower1884
slipper-orchid1885
slipper orchis1889
mayflower1894
scorpion orchid1897
moederkappie1910
dove orchid1918
monkey orchid1925
man orchid1927
1778 J. Carver Trav. N.-Amer. xviii. 482 These [remedies] Providence has bounteously supplied, by causing the Rattle Snake Plantain, an approved antidote to the poison of this creature, to grow in great profusion where-ever they are to be met with.
1785 M. Cutler in Mem. Amer. Acad. Arts & Sci. 1 476 Hieracium caule erecto multifloro [etc.]... Rattle-snake Plantain. Poor Robin's Plantain... It is said to have been considered by the Indians as an infallible cure for the bite of rattle-snakes.
1881 P. Henderson Handbk. Plants 186/1 Rattlesnake Plantain, Local name of Goodyera.
1896 N. L. Britton & A. Brown Illustr. Flora Northern U.S. I. 474 Peramium pubescens... Downy Rattlesnake Plantain... In dry woods, Newfoundland to Ontario and Minnesota.
1926 Bryologist 29 40 Here and there miniature forests of Lycopodium complanatum; and standing stiffly above them were the seed pods of the rattlesnake Plantain.
1994 Nature Conservancy May 9/2 Rattlesnake plantains, ladies' tresses and a few others have shown themselves amenable [to commercial orchid propagation], but many others stubbornly refuse.
rattlesnake root n. any of various plants whose root was formerly used as an antidote to the bites of rattlesnakes or in other medical applications, esp. (a) a North American milkwort, Polygala senega (cf. senega n.), also called Virginian snakeroot; (b) any of several pale-flowered North American woodland plants of the genus Prenanthes, related to the lettuces, esp. P. alba.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Polygalaceae (milkwort and allies) > [noun]
milkwort1578
polygala1578
Cross-flower1597
gang flower1597
rogation flower1597
procession flower1633
rattlesnake root1682
senega1738
rattlesnake-wort1763
flowering wintergreen1818
mountain flax1824
shepherd's thyme1857
love1874
the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular medicinal plants or parts > [noun] > names applied to various plants or parts
boneworteOE
springworteOE
atterlothec1000
halswortc1000
bruisewortOE
motherworta1200
panax?a1200
bloodworta1300
serpentinea1400
tutsana1400
wartworta1400
wormseeda1400
grace of God?c1400
nailworta1425
Gratia Dei?c1425
sanguinaryc1440
panacea1522
parthenium1548
woundwort1548
wart-weed1573
cardiaca1578
hermodactyl1578
panacea1590
holy seed1597
whitlow-grass1597
feverwort1611
fever and ague root1676
rattlesnake root1682
snake-root1712
cancer root1714
fever-root1739
strongback1739
rheumatism root1835
heal-all1853
wound-weed1857
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Compositae (composite plants) > [noun] > other composite plants
wild sagea1400
yellow devil's-bita1400
white golda1425
cotula1578
golden cudweed1597
golden tuft1597
rattlesnake root1682
Cape tansy?1711
hawkbit1713
ambrosia1731
cabbage tree1735
hog's eye1749
Osteospermum1754
ox-tongue1760
scentless mayweed1800
old man's beard1804
ox-eye1818
echinacea1825
sheep's beard1836
shepherd's beard1840
cat's-ear1848
goatweed1869
silversword1888
khaki bush1907
venidium1937
khaki bos1947
Namaqualand daisy1963
1682 T. Amy Carolina 11 They have three sorts of the Rattle-Snake Root which I have seen.
1738 J. Tennent Epist. to Mead 5 At last I was informed..that there was a Root discovered by the Seneca Indians which was a certain Remedy against the Bite of the Rattle-snake,..and was distinguished..by the Name of Seneca Rattle-snake Root.
1760 J. Lee Introd. Bot. App. 324 Rattlesnake Root, Dr. Witts, Prenanthes.
1840 J. Pereira Elements Materia Medica II. 1257 Senega or seneka root..sometimes called the seneka-snake-root, or the rattlesnake-root, is imported from the United States in bales.
1908 B. L. Robinson & M. L. Fernald Gray's New Man. Bot. (ed. 7) 871 P[renanthes] alba L. (White Lettuce, Rattlesnake-root)... Rich woods and thickets, s. Me. to the Saskatchewan.
1984 Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 6 Feb. a12/6 Senega, also known as snakeroot, rattlesnake root or milkwort, has been billed as a cure-all for hundreds of years.
rattlesnake weed n. any of various North American plants, esp. (a) a kind of Eryngium (cf. rattlesnake master n. (b)) (obsolete); (b) a hawkweed with purple-veined leaves, Hieracium venosum, occurring in open woods in the eastern U.S.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Umbelliferae (umbellifers) > [noun] > eryngium
eryngium1578
hundred-headed thistle1578
rattlesnake weed1651
Daneweed1737
fever-weed1759
friar's goose1861
spirit weed1926
the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Compositae (composite plants) > [noun] > hawkweed or bastard hawkweed
lungwortc1000
mouse-eara1300
pilosella?a1425
hawkweed1562
French lungwort1597
myosotis1601
golden mouse-ear1629
Grim the Collier1629
rattlesnake weed1651
Hieracium1664
pilosella1756
mouse-eared hawkweed1789
crepis1822
wall hawkweed1829
1651 R. Child Large Let. in S. Hartlib Legacie 78 Why may not the Silke-grasse of Virginia, the Salsaperilla, Sassafras, Rattlesnake-weed (which is an excellent Cordial) be beneficial to us.
1671 S. Skinner & T. Henshaw Etymologicon Botanicum in Etymologicon Linguæ Anglicanæ Snake-weed, Bistorta... rattle Snake-weed, Polyrrhizos Virginiana.
1754 P. Miller Gardeners Dict. (ed. 4) 475/1 The eighth Sort [sc. of Eryngium] is a Native of America... It is said, that this Plant will cure the Bite of the Rattle-snake, when it is immediately applied; and from thence the Inhabitants of Virginia gave it the Title of Rattle-snake-weed.
1848 A. Gray Man. Bot. Northern U.S. 248 H[ieracium] venosum, L. (Rattlesnake-weed.) Stem or scape naked..; root-leaves obovate or oblong,..marked with purple veins.
1893 Newark (Ohio) Daily Advocate 6 Oct. 3/3 There grows a weed, called rattlesnake weed. It is so named from the story that when rattlesnakes..bite each other this weed, if eaten by them, will prevent death.
1968 R. T. Peterson & M. McKenny Field Guide Wildflowers Northeastern & North-central N. Amer. 174 Rattlesnake-weed Hieracium venosum. Note the heavy purple-red veining in the leaves... Open woods, clearings.
1983 Taxon 32 545 Every summer doilies of Rattlesnake Weed (Euphorbia albomarginata) appeared on the front terrace.
rattlesnake-wort n. Obsolete = rattlesnake root n. (a).
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the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Polygalaceae (milkwort and allies) > [noun]
milkwort1578
polygala1578
Cross-flower1597
gang flower1597
rogation flower1597
procession flower1633
rattlesnake root1682
senega1738
rattlesnake-wort1763
flowering wintergreen1818
mountain flax1824
shepherd's thyme1857
love1874
1763 J. Wheeler Botanist's & Gardener's New Dict. 382/1 Senega Rattle Snake Wort, a species of Polygala.
1797 Encycl. Brit. XV. 324/2 The senega, or seneka, rattlesnake-wort, grows naturally in most parts of North America... Besides the virtues of a purgative, emetic, and diuretic, it [sc. the root] has been recommended as an antidote against the poison of a rattlesnake; but this opinion is now exploded.
C2.
rattlesnake cocktail n. now rare a strongly alcoholic cocktail; cf. sense 2.
ΚΠ
1903 A. M. Binstead Pitcher in Paradise iv. 110 He went from bar to bar drinking ‘rattlesnake cocktails’.
1930 Savoy Cocktail Bk. 132 Rattlesnake Cocktail... So called because it will either cure Rattlesnake bite, or kill Rattlesnakes, or make you see them.
rattlesnake whiskey n. (a) strong or illicit whiskey (now rare); (b) an alcoholic drink made with rattlesnakes; see quot. 1947 (rare).
ΚΠ
1867 T. C. Baker Hist. U.S. Secret Service xix. 246 It is hardly worth the while to present to the Government a bill for a few decanters and rattlesnake whisky.
1907 Washington Post 5 Apr. 6/2 The United States army and the army mule..have gone up against rattlesnake whisky, Mexican mescal, and Apache tizwin without turning a hair.
1947 Daily Progress (Charlottesville, Va.) 3 Sept. 8/5 A bottle of ‘rattlesnake whiskey’ was seized in a recent Chinatown raid by the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, which offers this recipe for the concoction: Place a live rattlesnake in a large jar; add rice wine, dried toads, soy beans, sliced deer antlers and a handful of dried sea horses. Age six months.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rattlesnakev.

Brit. /ˈratlsneɪk/, U.S. /ˈrædlˌsneɪk/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: rattlesnake n.
Etymology: < rattlesnake n.
1. transitive. To cause to suffer greatly; to punish severely. Obsolete.Apparently an isolated use.As part of an extended metaphor; cf. nettling n.
ΚΠ
1814 R. Southey Let. 24 Dec. (1965) II. 113 Nettling is a gentle term for what he has to undergo. In due season he shall be scorpiond and rattle-snaked.
2. transitive. To deceive or trick.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > deceive [verb (transitive)]
aschrenchc885
blendc888
swikec950
belirtOE
beswike971
blencha1000
blenka1000
belieOE
becatchc1175
trokec1175
beguile?c1225
biwrench?c1225
guile?c1225
trechec1230
unordainc1300
blink1303
deceivec1320
feintc1330
trechetc1330
misusea1382
blind1382
forgo1382
beglose1393
troil1393
turnc1405
lirt?a1425
abuse?a1439
ludify1447
amuse1480
wilec1480
trump1487
delude?a1505
sile1508
betrumpa1522
blear1530
aveugle1543
mislippen1552
pot1560
disglose1565
oversile1568
blaze1570
blirre1570
bleck1573
overtake1581
fail1590
bafflea1592
blanch1592
geck?a1600
hallucinate1604
hoodwink1610
intrigue1612
guggle1617
nigglea1625
nose-wipe1628
cog1629
cheat1637
flam1637
nurse1639
jilt1660
top1663
chaldese1664
bilk1672
bejuggle1680
nuzzlec1680
snub1694
bite1709
nebus1712
fugle1719
to take in1740
have?1780
quirk1791
rum1812
rattlesnake1818
chicane1835
to suck in1842
mogue1854
blinker1865
to have on1867
mag1869
sleight1876
bumfuzzle1878
swop1890
wool1890
spruce1917
jive1928
shit1934
smokescreen1950
dick1964
1818 J. Keats Let. 3 Feb. (1958) I. 223 We must cut this, and not be rattlesnaked into any more of the like.
1984 Times 22 Nov. 36 General Westmoreland says, in colourful expressions, that he was ‘lynched’ and ‘rattlesnaked’ by the CBS network.
1999 NBC News Transcripts (Nexis) 17 Aug. You don't feel bad about kind of rattlesnaking these guys?
3. intransitive. To move fluidly, quickly, or with a rattling sound; to slither like a rattlesnake. Also transitive: to make (one's way) in this manner. Cf. snake v.1 4.
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > motion in a certain direction > change of direction of movement > change direction of movement [verb (intransitive)] > move in winding course
to turn and winda1398
wreathea1500
twine1553
indent1567
virea1586
crank1594
to dance the hay or hays1600
maze1605
serpent1606
to indent the way1612
cringlea1629
indenture1631
circumgyre1634
twist1635
glomerate1638
winda1682
serpentine1767
meander1785
zigzag1787
zag1793
to worm one's way1822
vandyke1828
crankle1835
thread the needle1843
switchback1903
rattlesnake1961
zig1969
1961 M. Spark Prime of Miss Jean Brodie ii. 23 The evening paper rattle-snaked its way through the letter box.
1967 ‘Iceberg Slim’ Pimp vi. 137 The bed creaked when I rattlesnaked to strike.
1981 J. Barnett Firing Squad ii. 155 Messerschmitts came in at low level, rattlesnaking along the beaches.
2004 R. Kurson Shadow Divers xiii. 302 The trunk rocked and groaned, billowing silt mushroom clouds into the compartment and causing wire to rattlesnake toward Kohler's face mask.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1624v.1814
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