smousen.

/smaʊz/

Etymology: < Dutch smous Jew, usurer, supposed to be the same word as German dialect schmus talk, patter, < Jewish schmuoss , Hebrew sh'mūʿōth tales, news, the reference being to the persuasive eloquence of Jewish pedlars. Compare smouch n.²

†1. slang. A Jew. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > sect > Judaism > [noun] > person

Jewa1225

synagogistc1662

sabbatizer1683

smouse1705

smouch1765

sheeny1824

Yahudi1858

Hebraist1879

Hymie1956

SJM1975

1705 tr. W. Bosman New Descr. Coast of Guinea xi. 190 They are as Impertinent and Noisie as the Smouse or German Jews at their Synagogue at Amsterdam.

1761 G. Colman in St. James's Chron. 27 June 1/2 [Earring-] Bobs or Drops..which also the insinuating Smouse soon provided for her.

1785 C. Macklin Man of World ii. 30 I honour the smouse—ha! ha! it was deevilish clever—the Jew distilling the Beeshop's brains.

2. South African. An itinerant trader. Also attributive.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > trader > [noun] > itinerant

piepowderc1436

kedger1497

badgera1500

cadger?a1500

chapman?1593

peripateticc1600

haggler1602

higgler1637

mugger1743

truckerc1790

smouch1849

smouse1850

togt-ganger1879

kurveyor1885

smouser1903

machinga1993

1850 R. Gordon-Cumming Five Years Hunter's Life S. Afr. I. iii. 53 Here we met a ‘smouse’, or trader, coming down the country.

1883 O. Schreiner Story Afr. Farm ii. iii A spray of orange-blossom which she had bought from a smouse.

1890 Eng. Illustr. Mag. Nov. 112 I..did a little in the ‘smouse’ line.

Derivatives

ˈsmouser n.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > trader > [noun] > itinerant

piepowderc1436

kedger1497

badgera1500

cadger?a1500

chapman?1593

peripateticc1600

haggler1602

higgler1637

mugger1743

truckerc1790

smouch1849

smouse1850

togt-ganger1879

kurveyor1885

smouser1903

machinga1993

1903 E. Glanville Diamond Seekers 225 We are smousers (traders), said Amos.

ˈsmousing n.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > other trading methods > [noun]

fair trading1685

grocery1689

carriage trade1720

sale or (formerly and) return1795

Labour Exchange1828

security system1831

smousingc1876

postal trade1902

triangular trade1934

switch trading1967

relationship management1970

p-y-o1977

counter-trade1978

pick-your-own1980

counter-trading1983

fair trade1986

carry trade1994

c1876 Sir B. Frere in J. E. Carlyle S. Africa & Mission Fields (1878) 103 This process of smousing, as it is termed in local slang.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

smousev.

/smaʊz/

Forms: Also 1700s smouze.

Etymology: apparently < German schmausen (Low German smûsen) to feast, to drink or eat luxuriously.

1. intransitive. To feast.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > feasting > feast [verb (intransitive)]

to make good (glad, merry etc.) cheerc1330

festya1382

feastc1400

junket1607

convive1609

obligure1623

to make a feast of (also upon)1624

regale1678

smouse1775

to make feast1868

1775 Election Ball. 64 Let me, my dear, quaff my Beer, Smouze and carouze.

2. transitive. To eat up, consume, as a delicacy.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eat [verb (transitive)]

eatc825

to-fret?c1225

vourc1330

dinec1380

to eat inc1450

engorge1541

tooth1579

canvass1602

get1603

eat1607

manger1609

upeat1630

dispatch1711

feed1725

yam1725

to eat off1733

repartake1751

patter1803

chop1833

smouse1840

to stow away1858

to put oneself outside ——1865

to get outside ——1876

to feed down1887

1840 J. H. Frere tr. Aristophanes Acharnians in Wks. III. 50 Some that require Quickly to be broil'd, devour'd and smoused, On the spot, piping hot.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	smouse
释义	smousen. /smaʊz/ Etymology: < Dutch smous Jew, usurer, supposed to be the same word as German dialect schmus talk, patter, < Jewish schmuoss , Hebrew sh'mūʿōth tales, news, the reference being to the persuasive eloquence of Jewish pedlars. Compare smouch n.² †1. slang. A Jew. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > faith > sect > Judaism > [noun] > person Jewa1225 synagogistc1662 sabbatizer1683 smouse1705 smouch1765 sheeny1824 Yahudi1858 Hebraist1879 Hymie1956 SJM1975 1705 tr. W. Bosman New Descr. Coast of Guinea xi. 190 They are as Impertinent and Noisie as the Smouse or German Jews at their Synagogue at Amsterdam. 1761 G. Colman in St. James's Chron. 27 June 1/2 [Earring-] Bobs or Drops..which also the insinuating Smouse soon provided for her. 1785 C. Macklin Man of World ii. 30 I honour the smouse—ha! ha! it was deevilish clever—the Jew distilling the Beeshop's brains. 2. South African. An itinerant trader. Also attributive. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > trader > [noun] > itinerant piepowderc1436 kedger1497 badgera1500 cadger?a1500 chapman?1593 peripateticc1600 haggler1602 higgler1637 mugger1743 truckerc1790 smouch1849 smouse1850 togt-ganger1879 kurveyor1885 smouser1903 machinga1993 1850 R. Gordon-Cumming Five Years Hunter's Life S. Afr. I. iii. 53 Here we met a ‘smouse’, or trader, coming down the country. 1883 O. Schreiner Story Afr. Farm ii. iii A spray of orange-blossom which she had bought from a smouse. 1890 Eng. Illustr. Mag. Nov. 112 I..did a little in the ‘smouse’ line. Derivatives ˈsmouser n. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > trader > [noun] > itinerant piepowderc1436 kedger1497 badgera1500 cadger?a1500 chapman?1593 peripateticc1600 haggler1602 higgler1637 mugger1743 truckerc1790 smouch1849 smouse1850 togt-ganger1879 kurveyor1885 smouser1903 machinga1993 1903 E. Glanville Diamond Seekers 225 We are smousers (traders), said Amos. ˈsmousing n. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > other trading methods > [noun] fair trading1685 grocery1689 carriage trade1720 sale or (formerly and) return1795 Labour Exchange1828 security system1831 smousingc1876 postal trade1902 triangular trade1934 switch trading1967 relationship management1970 p-y-o1977 counter-trade1978 pick-your-own1980 counter-trading1983 fair trade1986 carry trade1994 c1876 Sir B. Frere in J. E. Carlyle S. Africa & Mission Fields (1878) 103 This process of smousing, as it is termed in local slang. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2019). smousev. /smaʊz/ Forms: Also 1700s smouze. Etymology: apparently < German schmausen (Low German smûsen) to feast, to drink or eat luxuriously. 1. intransitive. To feast. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > feasting > feast [verb (intransitive)] to make good (glad, merry etc.) cheerc1330 festya1382 feastc1400 junket1607 convive1609 obligure1623 to make a feast of (also upon)1624 regale1678 smouse1775 to make feast1868 1775 Election Ball. 64 Let me, my dear, quaff my Beer, Smouze and carouze. 2. transitive. To eat up, consume, as a delicacy. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eat [verb (transitive)] eatc825 to-fret?c1225 vourc1330 dinec1380 to eat inc1450 engorge1541 tooth1579 canvass1602 get1603 eat1607 manger1609 upeat1630 dispatch1711 feed1725 yam1725 to eat off1733 repartake1751 patter1803 chop1833 smouse1840 to stow away1858 to put oneself outside ——1865 to get outside ——1876 to feed down1887 1840 J. H. Frere tr. Aristophanes Acharnians in Wks. III. 50 Some that require Quickly to be broil'd, devour'd and smoused, On the spot, piping hot. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1705v.1775
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