slaggingn.

Brit.

/ˈslaɡɪŋ/, U.S.

/ˈslæɡɪŋ/, Irish English

/ˈslæɡɪŋ/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: slag v., -ing suffix¹.

Etymology: < slag v. + -ing suffix¹. With sense 2 perhaps compare earlier slanging n. at slang v. Derivatives.

1. The formation of slag (slag n.¹ 1b) during metal smelting, refining, or other processes; the action or process of removing impurities in the form of slag. Also: the work of handling and disposing of slag (cf. slagger n.).

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > materials produced from metalworking > [noun] > slag or scoria > conversion into

slagging1850

1850 Morning Chron. 14 Aug. 5/4 Sufficient sulphur is left to combine with and protect the copper from oxidation and consequent slagging.

1892 Labour Comm. Gloss. Slagger,..Their work is called slagging.

1948 Sci. Amer. Apr. 174/1 As no slagging can be carried out in a vacuum furnace, the process is primarily one of melting, with elimination of gaseous and volatile impurities.

2017 W. Zhou et al. in J.-Y. Hwang et al. 8th Internat. Symp. High-Temperature Metall. Processing iii. 135 An effective way to decrease the dephosphorization burden in the current vanadium extraction-steelmaking process is slagging with CaO.

2. colloquial (chiefly British and Irish English). The action or an act of abusing or denigrating a person or thing; criticism or malicious gossip. In weakened sense: the action or an act of teasing or making fun of a person.Recorded earliest in slagging match n. at Compounds.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > invective or abuse > [noun]

balec1220

ordurec1390

revile1439

brawlingc1440

railing1466

opprobry?a1475

revilingc1475

vituperation1481

vituper1484

vitupery1489

convicy1526

abusion?1530

blasphemation1533

pelta1540

oblatration?1552

words of mischief1555

abuse1559

inveighing1568

invection1590

revilement1590

invective1602

opprobration1623

invecture1633

thunder and lightning1638

raillery1669

rattlinga1677

blackguarding1742

pillory1770

slang1805

slangwhanging1809

bullyragging1820

slanging1856

bespattering1862

bespatterment1870

bad-mouthing1939

bad mouth1947

slagging1956

flak1968

verbal1970

handbagging1987

pelters1992

1956 Portadown (County Armagh) Times 8 June 1/3 Councillor Scott said that no useful purpose could be served by a slagging match of criticism between the U.T.A. [sc. Ulster Transport Authority] and the G.N.R. [sc. Great Northern Railway (Ireland)].

1970 T. Parker Frying-pan i. 20 The Wing Meetings are shocking, all they are is slagging sessions, with everybody working-off their own personal scores on people.

1971 News-Advocate (Barbados) 20 Mar. 9/6 You get so much slagging of bands nowadays.

1991 Rage 24 Oct. 16/2 There's been times in the past when we'd get really paranoid about getting a slagging in the press.

2019 Sun (Ireland ed.) (Nexis) 15 June 38 It's a healthy rivalry. There's a lot of slagging, but it's all in good spirits.

Compounds

slagging match n. a prolonged exchange of insults, especially when carried out in public; cf. slanging match n. at slang v. Derivatives.

ΚΠ

1982 F. McGuinness Factory Girls iii, in Plays: 1 (1996) 34 I'm not getting into another slagging match. This time it's too serious.

2017 Caulfield Glen Eira (Austral.) Leader (Nexis) 3 Oct. 5 The pair squared off against each other during an epic social media slagging match.

slagging off n. colloquial (chiefly British, Australian, and Irish English). The action or an act of abusing or denigrating a person or thing; criticism or malicious gossip.

ΚΠ

1970 Melody Maker 19 Dec. 14/6 The criticism hurt man, but looking back at the Isle of Wight festival and after—the slagging off has done some good.

1999 J. Lloyd & E. Rees Come Together ii. 62 A quick coffee, some chit-chat about a party she'd been to with Kate, a bit of gossip here, a bit of slagging off there.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	slagging
释义	slaggingn. Brit. /ˈslaɡɪŋ/, U.S. /ˈslæɡɪŋ/, Irish English /ˈslæɡɪŋ/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: slag v., -ing suffix¹. Etymology: < slag v. + -ing suffix¹. With sense 2 perhaps compare earlier slanging n. at slang v. Derivatives. 1. The formation of slag (slag n.¹ 1b) during metal smelting, refining, or other processes; the action or process of removing impurities in the form of slag. Also: the work of handling and disposing of slag (cf. slagger n.). ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > materials produced from metalworking > [noun] > slag or scoria > conversion into slagging1850 1850 Morning Chron. 14 Aug. 5/4 Sufficient sulphur is left to combine with and protect the copper from oxidation and consequent slagging. 1892 Labour Comm. Gloss. Slagger,..Their work is called slagging. 1948 Sci. Amer. Apr. 174/1 As no slagging can be carried out in a vacuum furnace, the process is primarily one of melting, with elimination of gaseous and volatile impurities. 2017 W. Zhou et al. in J.-Y. Hwang et al. 8th Internat. Symp. High-Temperature Metall. Processing iii. 135 An effective way to decrease the dephosphorization burden in the current vanadium extraction-steelmaking process is slagging with CaO. 2. colloquial (chiefly British and Irish English). The action or an act of abusing or denigrating a person or thing; criticism or malicious gossip. In weakened sense: the action or an act of teasing or making fun of a person.Recorded earliest in slagging match n. at Compounds. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > invective or abuse > [noun] balec1220 ordurec1390 revile1439 brawlingc1440 railing1466 opprobry?a1475 revilingc1475 vituperation1481 vituper1484 vitupery1489 convicy1526 abusion?1530 blasphemation1533 pelta1540 oblatration?1552 words of mischief1555 abuse1559 inveighing1568 invection1590 revilement1590 invective1602 opprobration1623 invecture1633 thunder and lightning1638 raillery1669 rattlinga1677 blackguarding1742 pillory1770 slang1805 slangwhanging1809 bullyragging1820 slanging1856 bespattering1862 bespatterment1870 bad-mouthing1939 bad mouth1947 slagging1956 flak1968 verbal1970 handbagging1987 pelters1992 1956 Portadown (County Armagh) Times 8 June 1/3 Councillor Scott said that no useful purpose could be served by a slagging match of criticism between the U.T.A. [sc. Ulster Transport Authority] and the G.N.R. [sc. Great Northern Railway (Ireland)]. 1970 T. Parker Frying-pan i. 20 The Wing Meetings are shocking, all they are is slagging sessions, with everybody working-off their own personal scores on people. 1971 News-Advocate (Barbados) 20 Mar. 9/6 You get so much slagging of bands nowadays. 1991 Rage 24 Oct. 16/2 There's been times in the past when we'd get really paranoid about getting a slagging in the press. 2019 Sun (Ireland ed.) (Nexis) 15 June 38 It's a healthy rivalry. There's a lot of slagging, but it's all in good spirits. Compounds slagging match n. a prolonged exchange of insults, especially when carried out in public; cf. slanging match n. at slang v. Derivatives. ΚΠ 1956 Portadown (County Armagh) Times 8 June 1/3 Councillor Scott said that no useful purpose could be served by a slagging match of criticism between the U.T.A. [sc. Ulster Transport Authority] and the G.N.R. [sc. Great Northern Railway (Ireland)]. 1982 F. McGuinness Factory Girls iii, in Plays: 1 (1996) 34 I'm not getting into another slagging match. This time it's too serious. 2017 Caulfield Glen Eira (Austral.) Leader (Nexis) 3 Oct. 5 The pair squared off against each other during an epic social media slagging match. slagging off n. colloquial (chiefly British, Australian, and Irish English). The action or an act of abusing or denigrating a person or thing; criticism or malicious gossip. ΚΠ 1970 Melody Maker 19 Dec. 14/6 The criticism hurt man, but looking back at the Isle of Wight festival and after—the slagging off has done some good. 1999 J. Lloyd & E. Rees Come Together ii. 62 A quick coffee, some chit-chat about a party she'd been to with Kate, a bit of gossip here, a bit of slagging off there. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1850
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