tikinagann.

Brit.

/tɪkəˈnɑːɡ(ə)n/, U.S.

/ˌtɪkəˈnɑɡən/, Canadian English

/ˌtɪkəˈnɒɡən/

Forms: 1800s tikenagun, 1800s tikkinagon, 1800s– tikinagan, 1900s tikanagan, 1900s– tihkinakan, 1900s– tikenagan, 1900s– tikinaagan, 1900s– tikinagun.

Origin: A borrowing from Ojibwa. Etymon: Ojibwa dikinaagan.

Etymology: < Ojibwa dikinaagan (compare the Ojibwa (Nipissing) form tikinagan, recorded in the 19th cent.); compare Cree tihkinākan.

North American.

Among some Algonquian peoples: a baby carrier and cradle made from a thin, rectangular board (to which the baby is strapped) with a support for the baby's feet and (typically) a wooden bow to protect its head; = cradle-board n. at cradle n. Compounds 2. A tikinagan can be carried on one's back, or placed somewhere with the baby in an upright position.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > transport > [noun] > carrying of children > device for

tikinagan1844

sling1856

1844 H. R. Schoolcraft Onéota ii. 79 Next day she swung her baby to sleep in its tikenágun, or cradle.

1860 F. C. L. Wraxall tr. J. G. Kohl Kitchi-Gami 7 You may roll an Indian tikinagan over as much as you please, but the child cannot be injured.

1905 D. C. Scott New World Lyrics & Ballads 15 While the young chieftain Tugged at her breasts, Or slept in the lacings Of the warm tikanagan.

1959 F. Bodsworth Strange One iii. xxiii. 140 There was a baby strapped in its cradlelike tikinagun on her back.

1975 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 1 May w7 (caption) Custom of swaddling infant and carrying it in a tihkinakan may be one cause of hip deformities in Indians.

2001 L. Erdrich Last Rep. Miracles at Little No Horse x. 184 She was easy to please; anyone could rock her to sleep in her tikinagan of ash and cedar.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	tikinagan
释义	tikinagann. Brit. /tɪkəˈnɑːɡ(ə)n/, U.S. /ˌtɪkəˈnɑɡən/, Canadian English /ˌtɪkəˈnɒɡən/ Forms: 1800s tikenagun, 1800s tikkinagon, 1800s– tikinagan, 1900s tikanagan, 1900s– tihkinakan, 1900s– tikenagan, 1900s– tikinaagan, 1900s– tikinagun. Origin: A borrowing from Ojibwa. Etymon: Ojibwa dikinaagan. Etymology: < Ojibwa dikinaagan (compare the Ojibwa (Nipissing) form tikinagan, recorded in the 19th cent.); compare Cree tihkinākan. North American. Among some Algonquian peoples: a baby carrier and cradle made from a thin, rectangular board (to which the baby is strapped) with a support for the baby's feet and (typically) a wooden bow to protect its head; = cradle-board n. at cradle n. Compounds 2. A tikinagan can be carried on one's back, or placed somewhere with the baby in an upright position. ΘΚΠ society > travel > transport > [noun] > carrying of children > device for tikinagan1844 sling1856 1844 H. R. Schoolcraft Onéota ii. 79 Next day she swung her baby to sleep in its tikenágun, or cradle. 1860 F. C. L. Wraxall tr. J. G. Kohl Kitchi-Gami 7 You may roll an Indian tikinagan over as much as you please, but the child cannot be injured. 1905 D. C. Scott New World Lyrics & Ballads 15 While the young chieftain Tugged at her breasts, Or slept in the lacings Of the warm tikanagan. 1959 F. Bodsworth Strange One iii. xxiii. 140 There was a baby strapped in its cradlelike tikinagun on her back. 1975 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 1 May w7 (caption) Custom of swaddling infant and carrying it in a tihkinakan may be one cause of hip deformities in Indians. 2001 L. Erdrich Last Rep. Miracles at Little No Horse x. 184 She was easy to please; anyone could rock her to sleep in her tikinagan of ash and cedar. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1844
随便看	to make, use, expedition to man to man it out to man out to man the capstan to man up to manage a person out of to manage a person's expectations to manage arms to manage expectations to manage out to manage out of to manoeuvre one's way to manward to map down to map out to mar all to mar another'one's market to mar another's market to mar one's mood to march in a net to march in equipage to march in review to march off to march on