ringen.¹

Brit.

/rɪn(d)ʒ/, U.S.

/rɪndʒ/

Forms: 1700s rindge, 1700s– ringe, 1900s– ryndge.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: renge n.¹

Etymology: Variant of renge n.¹

regional. Now rare.

1. A row, line, or long heap of something. Also attributive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > extension in space > measurable spatial extent > longitudinal extent > [noun] > that which has length > a long or continuous extent of something

range1601

swath?1606

length1609

swartha1616

stretch1661

ringe1706

span1894

1706 J. Johnson Clergy-man's Vade Mecum xxiv. 180 The manner of paying Wood in kind is, either by measuring out the tenth part of the Ground, the tenth Rindge, or the tenth Load or Fagot.

c1736 S. Pegge Alphabet of Kenticisms (1876) Ringe, wood when it is felled lies in ringes before it is made up into faggots, etc.

1787 W. Marshall Provincialisms in Rural Econ. Norfolk II. 386 Ringes, rows, of hay, quicks, [etc.].

1808 T. Batchelor Gen. View Agric. County of Bedford 475 Common ringe or range wood was here used.

a1825 R. Forby Vocab. E. Anglia (1830) 278 Ringe,..a row of plants, or anything else.

1854 A. E. Baker Gloss. Northants. Words II. 159 Rangewood or Ringewood, underwood; which includes the hazel, sallow, and all other brushwood... When offered for sale they are always stacked in Ranges or rows.

1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. Ringe, a long heap in which mangolds are kept for the winter.

1953 S. Grapes Boy John Lett. (1974) 61 They're a cumen up a rumen arter tha rain; yow ken werry nye see 'em uper tha ryndges, an' now they're got sum moysture, orl they want is sum warm nites.

1960 G. E. Evans Horse in Furrow x. 140 You took your hoe up the ringes.

†2. A piece or roll of cloth. Also: a strip of cloth used as an edging on an item of clothing. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > [noun] > piece of

sheetc725

clotha800

panec1300

dagonc1386

lap?a1400

shred?a1400

ringe1726

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > [noun] > roll

bolt1407

gib1526

round1661

ringe1726

block1905

1726 N. Uring Hist. Voy. & Trav. 40 I took with me a Ringe of Scarlet Cloth, which I was told by my Linguist was necessary to present to her Majesty on my being admitted to Audience.

a1825 R. Forby Vocab. E. Anglia (1830) 278 Ringe, the border, or trimming of a cap, kerchief, or other article of female dress.

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

ringen.²

Brit.

/rɪn(d)ʒ/, U.S.

/rɪndʒ/

Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English hringe.

Etymology: Probably the reflex of Old English hringe, although this is not attested in the relevant sense (see ring n.¹); however, compare ring n.¹ 19 and also the Norwegian cognates of Old English hringe cited at that entry. Perhaps compare runge n.Quot. 1720 could perhaps instead show renge n.²

Chiefly English regional (northern and south-eastern). Now rare.

A large tub, esp. one used to carry water.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > tub > [noun] > large

soec1300

tankard1310

gimletc1391

standard1454

stander1459

knop1563

roof trough1665

ringe1720

drum1830

1720 Will of J. Hirst (Borthwick Inst.: Register 74) f. 299 ^v A Smoothing Iron,..a Kitt, a Ringe,..a Mortar and Pestill.

1736 J. Lewis Hist. Isle Tenet (ed. 2) Gloss. Ringe, a tub to carry water in, with two ears; a covel.

c1736 S. Pegge Alphabet of Kenticisms (1876) Ringe, a large tub with two iron ears, containing 14 or 16 gallons, with which two servants fetch water from a distant place.

1883 W. S. Gresley Gloss. Terms Coal Mining Ringes, (N.), see Cowls. [Wrought-iron water-barrels, or tanks, attached to the winding ropes.]

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

单词	ringe
释义	ringen.¹ Brit. /rɪn(d)ʒ/, U.S. /rɪndʒ/ Forms: 1700s rindge, 1700s– ringe, 1900s– ryndge. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: renge n.¹ Etymology: Variant of renge n.¹ regional. Now rare. 1. A row, line, or long heap of something. Also attributive. ΘΚΠ the world > space > extension in space > measurable spatial extent > longitudinal extent > [noun] > that which has length > a long or continuous extent of something range1601 swath?1606 length1609 swartha1616 stretch1661 ringe1706 span1894 1706 J. Johnson Clergy-man's Vade Mecum xxiv. 180 The manner of paying Wood in kind is, either by measuring out the tenth part of the Ground, the tenth Rindge, or the tenth Load or Fagot. c1736 S. Pegge Alphabet of Kenticisms (1876) Ringe, wood when it is felled lies in ringes before it is made up into faggots, etc. 1787 W. Marshall Provincialisms in Rural Econ. Norfolk II. 386 Ringes, rows, of hay, quicks, [etc.]. 1808 T. Batchelor Gen. View Agric. County of Bedford 475 Common ringe or range wood was here used. a1825 R. Forby Vocab. E. Anglia (1830) 278 Ringe,..a row of plants, or anything else. 1854 A. E. Baker Gloss. Northants. Words II. 159 Rangewood or Ringewood, underwood; which includes the hazel, sallow, and all other brushwood... When offered for sale they are always stacked in Ranges or rows. 1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. Ringe, a long heap in which mangolds are kept for the winter. 1953 S. Grapes Boy John Lett. (1974) 61 They're a cumen up a rumen arter tha rain; yow ken werry nye see 'em uper tha ryndges, an' now they're got sum moysture, orl they want is sum warm nites. 1960 G. E. Evans Horse in Furrow x. 140 You took your hoe up the ringes. †2. A piece or roll of cloth. Also: a strip of cloth used as an edging on an item of clothing. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > [noun] > piece of sheetc725 clotha800 panec1300 dagonc1386 lap?a1400 shred?a1400 ringe1726 the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > [noun] > roll bolt1407 gib1526 round1661 ringe1726 block1905 1726 N. Uring Hist. Voy. & Trav. 40 I took with me a Ringe of Scarlet Cloth, which I was told by my Linguist was necessary to present to her Majesty on my being admitted to Audience. a1825 R. Forby Vocab. E. Anglia (1830) 278 Ringe, the border, or trimming of a cap, kerchief, or other article of female dress. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). ringen.² Brit. /rɪn(d)ʒ/, U.S. /rɪndʒ/ Origin: Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English hringe. Etymology: Probably the reflex of Old English hringe, although this is not attested in the relevant sense (see ring n.¹); however, compare ring n.¹ 19 and also the Norwegian cognates of Old English hringe cited at that entry. Perhaps compare runge n.Quot. 1720 could perhaps instead show renge n.² Chiefly English regional (northern and south-eastern). Now rare. A large tub, esp. one used to carry water. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > tub > [noun] > large soec1300 tankard1310 gimletc1391 standard1454 stander1459 knop1563 roof trough1665 ringe1720 drum1830 1720 Will of J. Hirst (Borthwick Inst.: Register 74) f. 299 ^v A Smoothing Iron,..a Kitt, a Ringe,..a Mortar and Pestill. 1736 J. Lewis Hist. Isle Tenet (ed. 2) Gloss. Ringe, a tub to carry water in, with two ears; a covel. c1736 S. Pegge Alphabet of Kenticisms (1876) Ringe, a large tub with two iron ears, containing 14 or 16 gallons, with which two servants fetch water from a distant place. 1883 W. S. Gresley Gloss. Terms Coal Mining Ringes, (N.), see Cowls. [Wrought-iron water-barrels, or tanks, attached to the winding ropes.] This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1706n.²1720
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