sugarallien.

Brit.

/ʃʊɡəˈrali/, U.S.

/ˌʃʊɡəˈræli/, Scottish English

/ʃuɡəˈralɪ/

Forms: Also sugarellie

/ʃuɡəˈrɛlɪ/, -olly /ʃuɡəˈrɒlɪ/, etc.

Etymology: A shortened form of sugar alicreesh, 16th-cent. Scots sukker lagrace , succour alacreische , < sugar n. + Dutch lakk(e)ris liquorice n.

Scottish colloquial.

Liquorice.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > sweets > [noun] > a sweet > liquorice

liquoricec1275

liquorice-stick1580

rigolice1580

glycyrize1599

Spanish liquorice1753

Pomfret?1780

Spanish juice1803

sugarallie1812

allsorts1851

sugarallie button1887

liquorice all-sorts1928

nigger baby1934

bootlace1935

liquorice bootlace1952

1812 P. Forbes Poems 21 Sulphur, salt fish, sugar allie.

1842 App. 1st Rep. Commisioners: Mines (Children's Employm. Comm.) i. 465 in Parl. Papers XVI. 1 Mother gives me 3d., which I spend in sugar-alleys and sweeties.

1876 S. R. Whitehead Daft Davie iii. 53 The stock of candy and liquorice (known in that countryside by the name of ‘sugar-ally’).

1915 A. S. Neill Dominie's Log xviii. 206 To-night I have a great craving for a stick of twisted sugarelly—the polite call it liquorice.

1921 A. S. Neill Carroty Broon xvii. 229 Long tubes of sugarella.

1947 L. Derwent Clashmaclavers 87 Whiles a lucky-bag I'd try, Or sticky sugar-alla buy.

Compounds

sugarallie button n. a round sweet made of liquorice.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > sweets > [noun] > a sweet > liquorice

liquoricec1275

liquorice-stick1580

rigolice1580

glycyrize1599

Spanish liquorice1753

Pomfret?1780

Spanish juice1803

sugarallie1812

allsorts1851

sugarallie button1887

liquorice all-sorts1928

nigger baby1934

bootlace1935

liquorice bootlace1952

1887 A. D. Willock Rosetty Ends xx. 148 Havin' discovered that Flossie had a weakness for sugarellie buttons, Simpson has made it a habit to hae ane or twa o' thae sweetmeats in his pouch on courtin' nichts.

sugarallie hat n. a tall cylindrical hat, esp. as formerly worn by policemen.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > headgear > [noun] > hat > tall > cylindrical

nail-keg1867

sugarallie hat1887

1887 J. McBain Arbroath 104 Their bonnets were replaced by ‘sugarellie hats’.

1904 ‘H. Foulis’ Erchie 65 The sugaraully hats the polis used to hae.

1953 J. J. Lavin Compass of Youth i. vi. 54 Yelling derisively: ‘Sugarawlly Hat,’ to the might and majesty of the law.

sugarallie water n. a drink made by vigorously shaking a container in which water and a stick of liquorice have been placed.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > water > [noun] > water and liquorice

sugarallie water1889

1889 J. M. Barrie Window in Thrums xxii. 207 Bairns..shook their bottles of sugarelly water into a froth.

1923 W. D. Lyell Justice-Clerk i. iv. 26 What say ye to a sma' bottle o' sugaralie water?

1947 J. F. Hendry Fernie Brae 10 Shall we make some sugarolly water?

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sugarallie
释义	sugarallien. Brit. /ʃʊɡəˈrali/, U.S. /ˌʃʊɡəˈræli/, Scottish English /ʃuɡəˈralɪ/ Forms: Also sugarellie /ʃuɡəˈrɛlɪ/, -olly /ʃuɡəˈrɒlɪ/, etc. Etymology: A shortened form of sugar alicreesh, 16th-cent. Scots sukker lagrace , succour alacreische , < sugar n. + Dutch lakk(e)ris liquorice n. Scottish colloquial. Liquorice. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > sweets > [noun] > a sweet > liquorice liquoricec1275 liquorice-stick1580 rigolice1580 glycyrize1599 Spanish liquorice1753 Pomfret?1780 Spanish juice1803 sugarallie1812 allsorts1851 sugarallie button1887 liquorice all-sorts1928 nigger baby1934 bootlace1935 liquorice bootlace1952 1812 P. Forbes Poems 21 Sulphur, salt fish, sugar allie. 1842 App. 1st Rep. Commisioners: Mines (Children's Employm. Comm.) i. 465 in Parl. Papers XVI. 1 Mother gives me 3d., which I spend in sugar-alleys and sweeties. 1876 S. R. Whitehead Daft Davie iii. 53 The stock of candy and liquorice (known in that countryside by the name of ‘sugar-ally’). 1915 A. S. Neill Dominie's Log xviii. 206 To-night I have a great craving for a stick of twisted sugarelly—the polite call it liquorice. 1921 A. S. Neill Carroty Broon xvii. 229 Long tubes of sugarella. 1947 L. Derwent Clashmaclavers 87 Whiles a lucky-bag I'd try, Or sticky sugar-alla buy. Compounds sugarallie button n. a round sweet made of liquorice. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > sweets > [noun] > a sweet > liquorice liquoricec1275 liquorice-stick1580 rigolice1580 glycyrize1599 Spanish liquorice1753 Pomfret?1780 Spanish juice1803 sugarallie1812 allsorts1851 sugarallie button1887 liquorice all-sorts1928 nigger baby1934 bootlace1935 liquorice bootlace1952 1887 A. D. Willock Rosetty Ends xx. 148 Havin' discovered that Flossie had a weakness for sugarellie buttons, Simpson has made it a habit to hae ane or twa o' thae sweetmeats in his pouch on courtin' nichts. sugarallie hat n. a tall cylindrical hat, esp. as formerly worn by policemen. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > headgear > [noun] > hat > tall > cylindrical nail-keg1867 sugarallie hat1887 1887 J. McBain Arbroath 104 Their bonnets were replaced by ‘sugarellie hats’. 1904 ‘H. Foulis’ Erchie 65 The sugaraully hats the polis used to hae. 1953 J. J. Lavin Compass of Youth i. vi. 54 Yelling derisively: ‘Sugarawlly Hat,’ to the might and majesty of the law. sugarallie water n. a drink made by vigorously shaking a container in which water and a stick of liquorice have been placed. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > water > [noun] > water and liquorice sugarallie water1889 1889 J. M. Barrie Window in Thrums xxii. 207 Bairns..shook their bottles of sugarelly water into a froth. 1923 W. D. Lyell Justice-Clerk i. iv. 26 What say ye to a sma' bottle o' sugaralie water? 1947 J. F. Hendry Fernie Brae 10 Shall we make some sugarolly water? This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1812
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