soopv.

Brit.

/suːp/, U.S.

/sup/, Scottish English

/sup/

Forms: 1500s swowp-, suowp-, swop-, sowp, 1500s, 1800s soup, 1500s, 1800s– soop, 1800s supe.

Origin: A borrowing from early Scandinavian. Etymon: Norse sópa.

Etymology: < Old Norse sópa (Icelandic sópa , Norwegian and Swedish sopa ), for earlier *swópan , related to Old English swápan : see sweep v.

Scottish and northern dialect.

1. transitive. To sweep (a house, etc.).

ΚΠ

?a1500 [see sense 2].

1533 J. Bellenden tr. Livy Hist. Rome (1901) I. iii. iii. 252 The soroufull moderis fell..to þe ground, sowpand þe templis with þare hare.

1538 D. Lindsay Supplic. against Syde Taillis 30 Quhare euer thay go, it may be sene, How kirk and calsay thay soup clene.

17.. A. Ramsay Wyfe of Auchtermuchty x To soup the house he syne began.

1823 W. Scott St. Ronan's Well III. vi. 154 They that had their bread to won wi' ae arm..had mair to do than to soop houses.

1861 E. B. Ramsay Reminisc. Sc. Life 2nd Ser. 44 ‘I soupit the poupit,’ was John's expressive reply.

absolute.1862 A. Hislop Prov. Scotl. 136 Let ilka ane soop before their ain door.

2. To remove, clear away, by sweeping.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > brushing or sweeping > clean by brushing or sweeping [verb (transitive)]

swopec1000

sweepa1300

brusha1475

streak1492

soop?a1500

to brush upa1600

besom1791

broom1838

to brush down1839

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > brushing or sweeping > clean by brushing or sweeping [verb (transitive)] > remove (dirt) by brushing or sweeping

sweepa1382

soop?a1500

whisk1626

brush1645

a1500 R. Henryson tr. Æsop Fables: Cock & Jasp l. 76 in Poems (1981) 6 Iowellis ar tint..Vpon the flure, and swopit furth anone.

3. To assist the progress of (a curling-stone) by sweeping the ice in front of it. Also with up.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > winter sports > curling > curl [verb (transitive)] > sweep

soop1805

sweep1811

1805 G. McIndoe Poems & Songs 56 Supe, supe him up, another says.

a1822 A. Boswell Poet. Wks. (1871) 195 Soop the rink, lads, wide enough, The hog-scores mak', and mak' ilk brough.

1832–53 Whistle-Binkie 3rd Ser. 39 He's weel laid on, soop him up, soop him up.

1884 ‘J. Strathesk’ More Bits from Blinkbonny xiv. 270 Soop weel when I tell ye.

1891 H. Johnston Kilmallie II. 110 The second and third players were ‘sooping up’, or ‘giving heels’ to laggard stones.

1963 Times 17 Jan. 12/5 Rob Roy's country today echoed not with the war cry of the MacGregors but with strange shouts of ‘Yes, yes’ and ‘Soop, soop’ as the great bonspiel of the curling game was staged for only the second time in 37 years.

Derivatives

ˈsooping n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > brushing or sweeping > [noun]

brushingc1460

sooping?a1500

sweeping?a1500

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > winter sports > curling > [noun] > sweeping

sooping1937

a1500 R. Henryson tr. Æsop Fables: Cock & Jasp l. 73 in Poems (1981) 6 To swoping of the hous thay tak na tent.

1823 W. Scott St. Ronan's Well III. vi. 164 Wi' their sossings and their soopings.

1937 T. Henderson Lockerbie ix. 57 The ice being keen it required little soopin'.

1976 Alyn & Deeside Observer 10 Dec. 5/2 Part of the fun of the game comes in ‘sooping’. This is when the players sweep the ice with special brooms in front of a moving stone to help it go further.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	soop
释义	soopv. Brit. /suːp/, U.S. /sup/, Scottish English /sup/ Forms: 1500s swowp-, suowp-, swop-, sowp, 1500s, 1800s soup, 1500s, 1800s– soop, 1800s supe. Origin: A borrowing from early Scandinavian. Etymon: Norse sópa. Etymology: < Old Norse sópa (Icelandic sópa , Norwegian and Swedish sopa ), for earlier swópan , related to Old English swápan* : see sweep v. Scottish and northern dialect. 1. transitive. To sweep (a house, etc.). ΚΠ ?a1500 [see sense 2]. 1533 J. Bellenden tr. Livy Hist. Rome (1901) I. iii. iii. 252 The soroufull moderis fell..to þe ground, sowpand þe templis with þare hare. 1538 D. Lindsay Supplic. against Syde Taillis 30 Quhare euer thay go, it may be sene, How kirk and calsay thay soup clene. 17.. A. Ramsay Wyfe of Auchtermuchty x To soup the house he syne began. 1823 W. Scott St. Ronan's Well III. vi. 154 They that had their bread to won wi' ae arm..had mair to do than to soop houses. 1861 E. B. Ramsay Reminisc. Sc. Life 2nd Ser. 44 ‘I soupit the poupit,’ was John's expressive reply. absolute.1862 A. Hislop Prov. Scotl. 136 Let ilka ane soop before their ain door. 2. To remove, clear away, by sweeping. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > brushing or sweeping > clean by brushing or sweeping [verb (transitive)] swopec1000 sweepa1300 brusha1475 streak1492 soop?a1500 to brush upa1600 besom1791 broom1838 to brush down1839 the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > brushing or sweeping > clean by brushing or sweeping [verb (transitive)] > remove (dirt) by brushing or sweeping sweepa1382 soop?a1500 whisk1626 brush1645 a1500 R. Henryson tr. Æsop Fables: Cock & Jasp l. 76 in Poems (1981) 6 Iowellis ar tint..Vpon the flure, and swopit furth anone. 3. To assist the progress of (a curling-stone) by sweeping the ice in front of it. Also with up. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > winter sports > curling > curl [verb (transitive)] > sweep soop1805 sweep1811 1805 G. McIndoe Poems & Songs 56 Supe, supe him up, another says. a1822 A. Boswell Poet. Wks. (1871) 195 Soop the rink, lads, wide enough, The hog-scores mak', and mak' ilk brough. 1832–53 Whistle-Binkie 3rd Ser. 39 He's weel laid on, soop him up, soop him up. 1884 ‘J. Strathesk’ More Bits from Blinkbonny xiv. 270 Soop weel when I tell ye. 1891 H. Johnston Kilmallie II. 110 The second and third players were ‘sooping up’, or ‘giving heels’ to laggard stones. 1963 Times 17 Jan. 12/5 Rob Roy's country today echoed not with the war cry of the MacGregors but with strange shouts of ‘Yes, yes’ and ‘Soop, soop’ as the great bonspiel of the curling game was staged for only the second time in 37 years. Derivatives ˈsooping n. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > brushing or sweeping > [noun] brushingc1460 sooping?a1500 sweeping?a1500 society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > winter sports > curling > [noun] > sweeping sooping1937 a1500 R. Henryson tr. Æsop Fables: Cock & Jasp l. 73 in Poems (1981) 6 To swoping of the hous thay tak na tent. 1823 W. Scott St. Ronan's Well III. vi. 164 Wi' their sossings and their soopings. 1937 T. Henderson Lockerbie ix. 57 The ice being keen it required little soopin'. 1976 Alyn & Deeside Observer 10 Dec. 5/2 Part of the fun of the game comes in ‘sooping’. This is when the players sweep the ice with special brooms in front of a moving stone to help it go further. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.?a1500
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