starrern.

Brit.

/ˈstɑːrə/, U.S.

/ˈstɑrər/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: star v., -er suffix¹.

Etymology: < star v. + -er suffix¹.

1. slang. A thief who breaks shop windows or glass display cases to steal goods. Cf. star n.¹ 17a, star v. 5a. Now historical.

ΚΠ

a1790 H. T. Potter New Dict. Cant & Flash Langs. (1795) Starrers, thieves who break shew-glasses and steal the goods.

1832 Fraser's Mag. Nov. 478/2 One summer a party of starrers kept a member of the gang wholly employed in travelling to and from town to dispose of the property to the buyers of stolen goods.

1848 Sinks of London laid Open 96/2 Anglers or starrers, an order of thieves who break show glasses in jeweller's [sic] windows to steal the goods.

2011 J. Green Crooked Talk iv. 97 He was known as a starrer, from the 'star' he put in the shop window.

†2. A person employed to decorate blankets with roses. Cf. star v. 1b. Obsolete. rare.Probably only among the employees of the company referred to in quot. 1844.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile manufacture > manufacture textile fabric or that which consists of > sewing or ornamenting textile fabric > [noun] > embroidery or ornamental sewing > other types of embroidery > one who

edger1591

sprigger1832

veiner1838

starrer1844

1844 Results of Inq. Yorksh. Deaf & Dumb 28 She is employed at Messrs. Hague, Cook, & Wonnald's as a starrer, that is, putting the roses in the corner of the Blankets.

3. Originally slang. A play or film which stars a specified actor; a star vehicle for a particular actor.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > a play > [noun] > other types of play

king play1469

king game1504

historya1509

chronicle history1600

monology1608

horseplaya1627

piscatory1631

stock play1708

petite pièce1712

mimic1724

ballad opera1730

ballad farce1735

benefit-play1740

potboiler1783

monodrama1793

extravaganza1797

theo-drama1801

monodrame1803

proverb1803

stock piece1804

bespeak1807

ticket-night1812

dramaticle1813

monopolylogue1819

pièce d'occasion1830

interlude1831

mimea1834

costume piece1834

mummers' play1849

history play1850

gag-piece1860

music drama1874

well-made1881

playlet1884

two-decker1884

slum1885

kinderspiel1886

thrill1886

knockabout1887

two-hander1888

front-piece1889

thriller1889

shadow-play1890

mime play1894

problem play1894

one-acter1895

sex play1899

chronicle drama1902

thesis-play1902

star vehicle1904

folk-play1905

radio play1908

tab1915

spy play1919

one-act1920

pièce à thèse1923

dance-drama1924

a mess of plottage1926

turkey1927

weepie1928

musical1930

cliffhanger1931

mime drama1931

triangle drama1931

weeper1934

spine-chiller1940

starrer1941

scorcher1942

teleplay1947

straw-hatter1949

pièce noire1951

pièce rose1951

tab show1951

conversation piece1952

psychodrama1956

whydunit1968

mystery play1975

State of the Nation1980

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > type of film > [noun] > vehicle for star

star vehicle1904

starrer1941

1938 Washington Post 2 Apr. 6/2 (headline) Doug and Katie in new co-starrer.]

1941 Washington Post 24 Sept. 8/1 The new Abbott and Costello starrer, ‘Keep 'Em Flying’.

1978 M. Puzo Fools Die xxvii. 311 A Kellino starrer would get the studio's two million back.

1996 Outlook (New Delhi) 28 Aug. 64/2 A Shabana Azmi-starrer that..didn't exactly flinch from showing flesh.

2005 Metro (Toronto) 4 Oct. 30/3 The Jodie Foster starrer Flightplan, No. 1 in North America for a second weekend.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	starrer
释义	starrern. Brit. /ˈstɑːrə/, U.S. /ˈstɑrər/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: star v., -er suffix¹. Etymology: < star v. + -er suffix¹. 1. slang. A thief who breaks shop windows or glass display cases to steal goods. Cf. star n.¹ 17a, star v. 5a. Now historical. ΚΠ a1790 H. T. Potter New Dict. Cant & Flash Langs. (1795) Starrers, thieves who break shew-glasses and steal the goods. 1832 Fraser's Mag. Nov. 478/2 One summer a party of starrers kept a member of the gang wholly employed in travelling to and from town to dispose of the property to the buyers of stolen goods. 1848 Sinks of London laid Open 96/2 Anglers or starrers, an order of thieves who break show glasses in jeweller's [sic] windows to steal the goods. 2011 J. Green Crooked Talk iv. 97 He was known as a starrer, from the 'star' he put in the shop window. †2. A person employed to decorate blankets with roses. Cf. star v. 1b. Obsolete. rare.Probably only among the employees of the company referred to in quot. 1844. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile manufacture > manufacture textile fabric or that which consists of > sewing or ornamenting textile fabric > [noun] > embroidery or ornamental sewing > other types of embroidery > one who edger1591 sprigger1832 veiner1838 starrer1844 1844 Results of Inq. Yorksh. Deaf & Dumb 28 She is employed at Messrs. Hague, Cook, & Wonnald's as a starrer, that is, putting the roses in the corner of the Blankets. 3. Originally slang. A play or film which stars a specified actor; a star vehicle for a particular actor. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > a play > [noun] > other types of play king play1469 king game1504 historya1509 chronicle history1600 monology1608 horseplaya1627 piscatory1631 stock play1708 petite pièce1712 mimic1724 ballad opera1730 ballad farce1735 benefit-play1740 potboiler1783 monodrama1793 extravaganza1797 theo-drama1801 monodrame1803 proverb1803 stock piece1804 bespeak1807 ticket-night1812 dramaticle1813 monopolylogue1819 pièce d'occasion1830 interlude1831 mimea1834 costume piece1834 mummers' play1849 history play1850 gag-piece1860 music drama1874 well-made1881 playlet1884 two-decker1884 slum1885 kinderspiel1886 thrill1886 knockabout1887 two-hander1888 front-piece1889 thriller1889 shadow-play1890 mime play1894 problem play1894 one-acter1895 sex play1899 chronicle drama1902 thesis-play1902 star vehicle1904 folk-play1905 radio play1908 tab1915 spy play1919 one-act1920 pièce à thèse1923 dance-drama1924 a mess of plottage1926 turkey1927 weepie1928 musical1930 cliffhanger1931 mime drama1931 triangle drama1931 weeper1934 spine-chiller1940 starrer1941 scorcher1942 teleplay1947 straw-hatter1949 pièce noire1951 pièce rose1951 tab show1951 conversation piece1952 psychodrama1956 whydunit1968 mystery play1975 State of the Nation1980 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > type of film > [noun] > vehicle for star star vehicle1904 starrer1941 1938 Washington Post 2 Apr. 6/2 (headline) Doug and Katie in new co-starrer.] 1941 Washington Post 24 Sept. 8/1 The new Abbott and Costello starrer, ‘Keep 'Em Flying’. 1978 M. Puzo Fools Die xxvii. 311 A Kellino starrer would get the studio's two million back. 1996 Outlook (New Delhi) 28 Aug. 64/2 A Shabana Azmi-starrer that..didn't exactly flinch from showing flesh. 2005 Metro (Toronto) 4 Oct. 30/3 The Jodie Foster starrer Flightplan, No. 1 in North America for a second weekend. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1790
随便看	there are no flies on there are plenty more fish in the sea there but for the grace of god go i there east there etc no way there etc no way that there gains him no glee there games him no glee there glads him no glee there goes but a pair of shears between them there he goes there is there is a difference between staring and stark mad there is a difference between staring and stark stark blind there is a hen on there is a life after there is a remedy for everything but death there is a time and a place there is a time and a place for everything there is a time and place for everything there is a time to speak and a time to be silent there is etc no time to lose there is etc nothing doing there is life after there is matter in it