reveille-matinn.

Brit.

/rᵻˈveɪmatã/, U.S.

/rəˈveɪˌmætn/

Forms:

α. 1600s reveille-mattin, 1600s– reveille-matin, 1800s réveille-matin; Scottish pre-1700 reweill matin.

β. 1700s reveil-matin, 1800s réveil-matin.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French réveille-matin, réveil-matin.

Etymology: < French réveille-matin alarm clock (1514 in Middle French; also occasionally (from 1680) as réveil-matin, with substitution of réveil reveil n. for the first element) < réveille- , stem of réveiller (see reveille n.) + matin in the morning (c1100 in Old French), use as adverb of matin morning (see matins n.). Sense 1 is apparently not paralleled in French, although compare Middle French reveille-matin commotion in the morning (1497).With the β. forms compare French réveil-matin (see above), and also later reveil n.

†1. A rousing of a person from sleep; a wakening. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > state of being awake > [noun] > action, act, or state of waking or being wakened > specific being or becoming awake > an act or instance of

reveille-matin1604

wake1678

expergiscencea1734

awakenment1842

1604 Sir D. Carleton Let. Jan. in Memorials Affairs of State in Reigns Q. Eliz. & K. James (1727) II. 43 They were lodged in the Councill Chamber, where the King..gave them a Reveille Matin before they were up.

1648 Earl of Westmorland Otia Sacra 36 (title of poem) A Reveille Mattin, or Good morrow to a friend.

1708 W. Darrell Suppl. to 1st Pt. Gentleman Instructed viii. 156 If you give him a Camisade, he comes upon you with a Reveil Matin.

a1846 T. R. Dew Digest Laws Anc. & Mod. Nations (1853) viii. 518 We find the king going to the bed of the bride in his night-gown, to give a reveille-matin.

2. An alarm mechanism in a clock; an alarm clock.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > instruments for measuring time > clock > [noun] > alarm clock

watchc1440

watch-clock1605

reveille-matin1610

alarm1614

alarm clock1662

larum clock1697

weaver's larum1745

expergefactor1823

watch-alarm1875

the world > time > instruments for measuring time > clock > [noun] > alarm clock > other parts of

larum1542

wakener1564

reveille-matin1610

1610 in W. Fraser Hist. Carnegies (1867) 342 The kings knockmaker hes promesit to latt ws sie ane knok vith ane reweill matin.

1856 in A. Strickland Lives Queens of Scotl. VI. xxxvii. 36 In November she [sc. Mary Stuart] obtained ‘a little clock with a réveille-matin, or alarum, to awaken her at a certain hour’.

1996 Toronto Sun (Nexis) 22 Sept. c11 Maybe the cow who is now the leather of my Ferragamo flats was somewhat aroused when your reveille-matin rang, but I didn't hear a thing!

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	reveille-matin
释义	reveille-matinn. Brit. /rᵻˈveɪmatã/, U.S. /rəˈveɪˌmætn/ Forms: α. 1600s reveille-mattin, 1600s– reveille-matin, 1800s réveille-matin; Scottish pre-1700 reweill matin. β. 1700s reveil-matin, 1800s réveil-matin. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymons: French réveille-matin, réveil-matin. Etymology: < French réveille-matin alarm clock (1514 in Middle French; also occasionally (from 1680) as réveil-matin, with substitution of réveil reveil n. for the first element) < réveille- , stem of réveiller (see reveille n.) + matin in the morning (c1100 in Old French), use as adverb of matin morning (see matins n.). Sense 1 is apparently not paralleled in French, although compare Middle French reveille-matin commotion in the morning (1497).With the β. forms compare French réveil-matin (see above), and also later reveil n. †1. A rousing of a person from sleep; a wakening. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > state of being awake > [noun] > action, act, or state of waking or being wakened > specific being or becoming awake > an act or instance of reveille-matin1604 wake1678 expergiscencea1734 awakenment1842 1604 Sir D. Carleton Let. Jan. in Memorials Affairs of State in Reigns Q. Eliz. & K. James (1727) II. 43 They were lodged in the Councill Chamber, where the King..gave them a Reveille Matin before they were up. 1648 Earl of Westmorland Otia Sacra 36 (title of poem) A Reveille Mattin, or Good morrow to a friend. 1708 W. Darrell Suppl. to 1st Pt. Gentleman Instructed viii. 156 If you give him a Camisade, he comes upon you with a Reveil Matin. a1846 T. R. Dew Digest Laws Anc. & Mod. Nations (1853) viii. 518 We find the king going to the bed of the bride in his night-gown, to give a reveille-matin. 2. An alarm mechanism in a clock; an alarm clock. ΘΚΠ the world > time > instruments for measuring time > clock > [noun] > alarm clock watchc1440 watch-clock1605 reveille-matin1610 alarm1614 alarm clock1662 larum clock1697 weaver's larum1745 expergefactor1823 watch-alarm1875 the world > time > instruments for measuring time > clock > [noun] > alarm clock > other parts of larum1542 wakener1564 reveille-matin1610 1610 in W. Fraser Hist. Carnegies (1867) 342 The kings knockmaker hes promesit to latt ws sie ane knok vith ane reweill matin. 1856 in A. Strickland Lives Queens of Scotl. VI. xxxvii. 36 In November she [sc. Mary Stuart] obtained ‘a little clock with a réveille-matin, or alarum, to awaken her at a certain hour’. 1996 Toronto Sun (Nexis) 22 Sept. c11 Maybe the cow who is now the leather of my Ferragamo flats was somewhat aroused when your reveille-matin rang, but I didn't hear a thing! This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1604
随便看	golddriver golddropper golddusty golded goldedged goldembroidered golden golden age golden ager golden alexanders golden angwantibo golden anniversary golden apple golden ball golden beetle golden bell golden berry golden bible golden book golden boot golden boy golden bull golden calf golden caster golden cat