rejoneadorn.

Brit.

/reɪˌxɒneɪəˈdɔː/,

/reɪˌxəʊneɪəˈdɔː/, U.S.

/reɪˌhoʊneɪɑˈdɔr/

Inflections: Plural rejoneadores.

Forms: 1800s rejoneadór, 1900s– rejoneador.

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish rejoneador.

Etymology: < Spanish rejoneador (1737) < rejonear to fight (a bull) with rejones (see rejoneo n.) + -ador -ator suffix.

Bullfighting.

Chiefly in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: a mounted bullfighter who thrusts rejones (see rejon n.).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting or baiting animals > bullfighting or bullfight > [noun] > bullfighter > types of

toreador1618

matador1681

torero1728

picador1775

banderillero1797

rejoneador1834

tauricide1845

espada1882

lidiador1893

peon1923

pic1925

pic1926

1834 W. S. W. Ruschenberger Three Years in Pacific 288 Wild with rage, he darted upon a rejoneadór, and received a spear wound in the neck, from which the blood flowed freely.

1859 K. Cornwallis Panorama New World II. xxxv. 162 The larger of the two gates opening into the ring flew back, and in came the rejoneadóres and capeadóres, armed with spears, and curvetted about gaily.

1932 E. Hemingway Death in Afternoon iii. 31 A man who kills them [sc. bulls] on horseback with a javelin, using trained thoroughbred horses, is called a rejoneador or a caballero en plaza.

1967 J. McCormick & M. S. Mascareñas Compl. Aficionado i. 19 Rejoneo has little to do with the true art of toreo on foot; it is too showy, and the danger is risked by the horse, not the man (rejoneador).

1997 S. Pink Women & Bullfighting iii. 61 Once he had noticed her the rejoneador paid more attention to her teasing eyes than to the dangerous bull he confronted.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rejoneador
释义	rejoneadorn. Brit. /reɪˌxɒneɪəˈdɔː/, /reɪˌxəʊneɪəˈdɔː/, U.S. /reɪˌhoʊneɪɑˈdɔr/ Inflections: Plural rejoneadores. Forms: 1800s rejoneadór, 1900s– rejoneador. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish rejoneador. Etymology: < Spanish rejoneador (1737) < rejonear to fight (a bull) with rejones (see rejoneo n.) + -ador -ator suffix. Bullfighting. Chiefly in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries: a mounted bullfighter who thrusts rejones (see rejon n.). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting or baiting animals > bullfighting or bullfight > [noun] > bullfighter > types of toreador1618 matador1681 torero1728 picador1775 banderillero1797 rejoneador1834 tauricide1845 espada1882 lidiador1893 peon1923 pic1925 pic1926 1834 W. S. W. Ruschenberger Three Years in Pacific 288 Wild with rage, he darted upon a rejoneadór, and received a spear wound in the neck, from which the blood flowed freely. 1859 K. Cornwallis Panorama New World II. xxxv. 162 The larger of the two gates opening into the ring flew back, and in came the rejoneadóres and capeadóres, armed with spears, and curvetted about gaily. 1932 E. Hemingway Death in Afternoon iii. 31 A man who kills them [sc. bulls] on horseback with a javelin, using trained thoroughbred horses, is called a rejoneador or a caballero en plaza. 1967 J. McCormick & M. S. Mascareñas Compl. Aficionado i. 19 Rejoneo has little to do with the true art of toreo on foot; it is too showy, and the danger is risked by the horse, not the man (rejoneador). 1997 S. Pink Women & Bullfighting iii. 61 Once he had noticed her the rejoneador paid more attention to her teasing eyes than to the dangerous bull he confronted. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2009; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1834
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