† shripn.

Forms:

α. Middle English schippe (transmission error), Middle English schrippe, Middle English schryppe, Middle English–1500s shrippe.

β. Middle English sherpe, Middle English shyrpe.

Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: scrip n.¹

Etymology: Apparently an alteration of scrip n.¹, perhaps by analogy with the variation between scr- and shr- shown by (phonaesthetic) pairs such as screak v. and shriek v., or scream v. and shream v.An Anglo-Norman form eschreppe , sometimes cited in dictionaries, which occurs once (line 3683) in F. Michel's 1845 edition of Romance of Horn, appears to be a transcription error; the edition by M. K. Pope (1955) has escreppe (compare the Anglo-Norman and French forms cited at scrip n.¹). The β. forms show metathesis. With these, compare post-classical Latin schirpa , scirpa , variants of scrippum (see scrip n.¹), and also Anglo-Norman and Old French (Normandy), Middle French escherpe (12th cent.), Middle French eschirpe (early 15th cent.), Old Occitan escirpa (12th cent.).

Obsolete.

A small bag or pouch, esp. one carried by a pilgrim, shepherd, or beggar; = scrip n.¹

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > aspects of travel > a journey > [noun] > luggage > used by pilgrims, beggars, etc.

scripc1300

shripc1300

walletc1405

sherpe1426

wantel1536

bundle handkerchief1884

turkey1893

bindle1925

c1300 St. James Great (Laud) l. 259 in C. Horstmann Early S.-Eng. Legendary (1887) 41 A coppe of seluer stilleliche þis luþere Man gan bringue And dude in heore schrippe softeliche.

c1390 (a1376) W. Langland Piers Plowman (Vernon) (1867) A. vi. l. 26 Sauh I neuere Palmere with pyk ne with schrippe [a1475 Harl. 875 scrip] Such a seint seche bote now in þis place.

c1450 (c1380) G. Chaucer House of Fame (Fairf. 16) (1878) l. 2123 Pilgrimes With shrippes bret ful of lesenges.

c1450 (a1375) Octavian (Calig.) (1979) l. 1357 Pyk & palm, schryppe & slaueyn, He dyȝte hym as palmer quent of gy[n].

a1475 (?a1430) J. Lydgate tr. G. Deguileville Pilgrimage Life Man (Vitell.) l. 6220 Towchyng shyrpe & bordoun.

1568 W. Turner Herbal iii. 14 A shepehardes pouch or shrippe [Errata: scrip].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

shripv.

/ʃrɪp/

Forms: Also shirp.

Etymology: Apparently < root *skrep- : see screpe v., scrape v., shrape v. Compare Old English (ge)sceorpan strong verb, to shave, shred (whence perhaps the form shirp); also German schripfen, schrepfen, schrupfen, dialect to cut off the tips of a growing plant.

Now dialect.

transitive. To shave, shred; to clip, lop, prune, trim.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > cutting > cut [verb (transitive)] > cut off or away (with an instrument) > reduce by cutting away

eaveseOE

clipc1175

parec1300

forcec1440

trim1594

shrip1609

whittle1837

whittle1972

1609 C. Butler Feminine Monarchie x. sig. K5^v Put a brimstone-match in the one end beeing slit, and the other end beeing shript sticke into the side of the hoale.

1664 J. Evelyn Sylva 20 Being suffered to dry in the Sun upon the Branches, and the spray shrip'd off about the decrease in August.

1664 J. Evelyn Sylva 103 Brush~wood which is shripped off from the branches of Copse~wood.

1664 J. Evelyn Sylva (1776) 155 Such as they reserve for spears in Spain, they keep shriped up close to the stem.

1881 H. Smith & C. R. Smith Isle of Wight Words Shrip, to clip a hedge, or cut hair close.

1893 G. E. Dartnell & E. H. Goddard Gloss. Words Wilts. Shirp, or Shrip, (1) ‘to shirp off’, to shred or cut off a little of anything; (2) ‘to shrip up’, to shroud up the lower boughs of roadside trees, to cut off the side twigs of a hedge or bush.

Derivatives

ˈshripping n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > cutting > [noun] > cutting off or away (with an instrument)

shearingc1315

paring1319

concision1382

shaving1390

thwiting1393

forcingc1440

trousing1512

trimmingc1525

circumcision1581

snipping1583

clipping1589

snip-snap1597

trim1608

whittling1614

collinga1628

shripping1635

snippery1639

undercuttinga1652

exscindinga1677

nipping1693

snip-snapping1906

1635 G. Wither Coll. Emblemes iv. ix I have seene such twiggs, afford them shade, By whom they were the meanest shrippings made, Of all the Wood.

1910 Spectator 16 Apr. 619/1 His [sc. a hedger's] work in some shires is known as ‘shripping’.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

单词	shrip
释义	† shripn. Forms: α. Middle English schippe (transmission error), Middle English schrippe, Middle English schryppe, Middle English–1500s shrippe. β. Middle English sherpe, Middle English shyrpe. Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: scrip n.¹ Etymology: Apparently an alteration of scrip n.¹, perhaps by analogy with the variation between scr- and shr- shown by (phonaesthetic) pairs such as screak v. and shriek v., or scream v. and shream v.An Anglo-Norman form eschreppe , sometimes cited in dictionaries, which occurs once (line 3683) in F. Michel's 1845 edition of Romance of Horn, appears to be a transcription error; the edition by M. K. Pope (1955) has escreppe (compare the Anglo-Norman and French forms cited at scrip n.¹). The β. forms show metathesis. With these, compare post-classical Latin schirpa , scirpa , variants of scrippum (see scrip n.¹), and also Anglo-Norman and Old French (Normandy), Middle French escherpe (12th cent.), Middle French eschirpe (early 15th cent.), Old Occitan escirpa (12th cent.). Obsolete. A small bag or pouch, esp. one carried by a pilgrim, shepherd, or beggar; = scrip n.¹ ΘΚΠ society > travel > aspects of travel > a journey > [noun] > luggage > used by pilgrims, beggars, etc. scripc1300 shripc1300 walletc1405 sherpe1426 wantel1536 bundle handkerchief1884 turkey1893 bindle1925 c1300 St. James Great (Laud) l. 259 in C. Horstmann Early S.-Eng. Legendary (1887) 41 A coppe of seluer stilleliche þis luþere Man gan bringue And dude in heore schrippe softeliche. c1390 (a1376) W. Langland Piers Plowman (Vernon) (1867) A. vi. l. 26 Sauh I neuere Palmere with pyk ne with schrippe [a1475 Harl. 875 scrip] Such a seint seche bote now in þis place. c1450 (c1380) G. Chaucer House of Fame (Fairf. 16) (1878) l. 2123 Pilgrimes With shrippes bret ful of lesenges. c1450 (a1375) Octavian (Calig.) (1979) l. 1357 Pyk & palm, schryppe & slaueyn, He dyȝte hym as palmer quent of gy[n]. a1475 (?a1430) J. Lydgate tr. G. Deguileville Pilgrimage Life Man (Vitell.) l. 6220 Towchyng shyrpe & bordoun. 1568 W. Turner Herbal iii. 14 A shepehardes pouch or shrippe [Errata: scrip]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). shripv. /ʃrɪp/ Forms: Also shirp. Etymology: Apparently < root skrep- : see screpe v., scrape v., shrape v. Compare Old English (ge)sceorpan* strong verb, to shave, shred (whence perhaps the form shirp); also German schripfen, schrepfen, schrupfen, dialect to cut off the tips of a growing plant. Now dialect. transitive. To shave, shred; to clip, lop, prune, trim. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > cutting > cut [verb (transitive)] > cut off or away (with an instrument) > reduce by cutting away eaveseOE clipc1175 parec1300 forcec1440 trim1594 shrip1609 whittle1837 whittle1972 1609 C. Butler Feminine Monarchie x. sig. K5^v Put a brimstone-match in the one end beeing slit, and the other end beeing shript sticke into the side of the hoale. 1664 J. Evelyn Sylva 20 Being suffered to dry in the Sun upon the Branches, and the spray shrip'd off about the decrease in August. 1664 J. Evelyn Sylva 103 Brush~wood which is shripped off from the branches of Copse~wood. 1664 J. Evelyn Sylva (1776) 155 Such as they reserve for spears in Spain, they keep shriped up close to the stem. 1881 H. Smith & C. R. Smith Isle of Wight Words Shrip, to clip a hedge, or cut hair close. 1893 G. E. Dartnell & E. H. Goddard Gloss. Words Wilts. Shirp, or Shrip, (1) ‘to shirp off’, to shred or cut off a little of anything; (2) ‘to shrip up’, to shroud up the lower boughs of roadside trees, to cut off the side twigs of a hedge or bush. Derivatives ˈshripping n. ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > cutting > [noun] > cutting off or away (with an instrument) shearingc1315 paring1319 concision1382 shaving1390 thwiting1393 forcingc1440 trousing1512 trimmingc1525 circumcision1581 snipping1583 clipping1589 snip-snap1597 trim1608 whittling1614 collinga1628 shripping1635 snippery1639 undercuttinga1652 exscindinga1677 nipping1693 snip-snapping1906 1635 G. Wither Coll. Emblemes iv. ix I have seene such twiggs, afford them shade, By whom they were the meanest shrippings made, Of all the Wood. 1910 Spectator 16 Apr. 619/1 His [sc. a hedger's] work in some shires is known as ‘shripping’. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.c1300v.1609
随便看	misarrays misarrive misarticulation misascription misasperse misassay misassayed misassaying misassays misassent misassertion misassign misassigned misassigning misassigns misassimilation misassociation misatone misatoned misatones misatoning misattended misattribute misattributed misattributes