to yearadv.adj.

Brit.

/tə ˈjɪə/,

/tə ˈjəː/, U.S.

/tə ˈjɪ(ə)r/

Forms: Old English to-geare, Middle English to-ȝeere, Middle English to-ȝere, Middle English to-yeer, Middle English–1500s to-yeere, 1600s to-yeare, 1700s– to-year; English regional 1800s dy-year (west midlands), 1800s ta-yeere (northern), 1800s te-ere (west midlands), 1800s te-year (chiefly northern), 1800s ti-year (northern), 1800s– t'year, 1800s– ta-year (chiefly northern); Scottish pre-1700 to-ȝeir, pre-1700 to-yer, 1700s to-ȝere; Irish English (Wexford) 1800s t'year.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: to prep., year n.

Etymology: < to prep. + year n. Compare today adv., tomorn adv., and also tomorrow adv., tonight adv.In Old English originally a prepositional phrase with regular inflection of the second element (dative singular gēare). In earlier use often written as two words or with hyphen. (Word division in Old English and Middle English examples frequently reflects editorial choices of modern editors of texts, rather than the practice of the manuscripts.)

Now rare and English regional.

This year. In Middle English also: (a) †now, at present (obsolete); (b) in negative constructions with no, not: †never, not at all (obsolete).In quot. 1483 also as adj.: of this year.

ΘΚΠ

the world > time > period > year > [adverb] > this year

to yearOE

OE Ælfric De Temporibus Anni (Cambr. Gg.3.28) (2009) vii. 88 Swylce heo [sc. seo sunne] nu togeare gange on ærnemerigen on þæs emnihtes circule, oðre geare on middæge.

OE Old Eng. Martyrol. (Corpus Cambr. 41) 25 Dec. (2013) 34 God hwæte geweaxeð togeare.

c1300 St. Brendan (Harl.) l. 240 in C. Horstmann Early S.-Eng. Legendary (1887) 226 Ȝoure ester ȝe schulle holde þer as ȝe dude to-ȝere.

c1405 (c1395) G. Chaucer Wife of Bath's Tale (Hengwrt) (2003) Prol. l. 168 Yet hadde I leuere wedde no wyf to yeere.

a1425 (?a1350) Gospel of Nicodemus (Galba) (1907) l. 966 (MED) Of Iosep bodword haue we broght, Þat ȝe presond to ȝere.

1483 Catholicon Anglicum (BL Add. 89074) (1881) 391 To ȝere, horno; hornus, hornotinus.

1623 J. Webster Dutchesse of Malfy ii. i. sig. D3 I haue heard of none to yeare.

1728 J. Gay Beggar's Opera i. ii. 2 Betty hath brought more Goods into our Lock to-year than any five of the Gang.

1828 W. Carr Dial. Craven (ed. 2) at To ‘We've a famous clip to year’, that is, this year.

1886 T. Hardy Mayor of Casterbridge I. v. 64 Not but what he's been shook a little to-year about this.

1910 W. Raymond Eng. Country Life (1911) xxxv. 432 I han't a-lost a lamb to year as yet.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	to year
释义	to yearadv.adj. Brit. /tə ˈjɪə/, /tə ˈjəː/, U.S. /tə ˈjɪ(ə)r/ Forms: Old English to-geare, Middle English to-ȝeere, Middle English to-ȝere, Middle English to-yeer, Middle English–1500s to-yeere, 1600s to-yeare, 1700s– to-year; English regional 1800s dy-year (west midlands), 1800s ta-yeere (northern), 1800s te-ere (west midlands), 1800s te-year (chiefly northern), 1800s ti-year (northern), 1800s– t'year, 1800s– ta-year (chiefly northern); Scottish pre-1700 to-ȝeir, pre-1700 to-yer, 1700s to-ȝere; Irish English (Wexford) 1800s t'year. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: to prep., year n. Etymology: < to prep. + year n. Compare today adv., tomorn adv., and also tomorrow adv., tonight adv.In Old English originally a prepositional phrase with regular inflection of the second element (dative singular gēare). In earlier use often written as two words or with hyphen. (Word division in Old English and Middle English examples frequently reflects editorial choices of modern editors of texts, rather than the practice of the manuscripts.) Now rare and English regional. This year. In Middle English also: (a) †now, at present (obsolete); (b) in negative constructions with no, not: †never, not at all (obsolete).In quot. 1483 also as adj.: of this year. ΘΚΠ the world > time > period > year > [adverb] > this year to yearOE OE Ælfric De Temporibus Anni (Cambr. Gg.3.28) (2009) vii. 88 Swylce heo [sc. seo sunne] nu togeare gange on ærnemerigen on þæs emnihtes circule, oðre geare on middæge. OE Old Eng. Martyrol. (Corpus Cambr. 41) 25 Dec. (2013) 34 God hwæte geweaxeð togeare. c1300 St. Brendan (Harl.) l. 240 in C. Horstmann Early S.-Eng. Legendary (1887) 226 Ȝoure ester ȝe schulle holde þer as ȝe dude to-ȝere. c1405 (c1395) G. Chaucer Wife of Bath's Tale (Hengwrt) (2003) Prol. l. 168 Yet hadde I leuere wedde no wyf to yeere. a1425 (?a1350) Gospel of Nicodemus (Galba) (1907) l. 966 (MED) Of Iosep bodword haue we broght, Þat ȝe presond to ȝere. 1483 Catholicon Anglicum (BL Add. 89074) (1881) 391 To ȝere, horno; hornus, hornotinus. 1623 J. Webster Dutchesse of Malfy ii. i. sig. D3 I haue heard of none to yeare. 1728 J. Gay Beggar's Opera i. ii. 2 Betty hath brought more Goods into our Lock to-year than any five of the Gang. 1828 W. Carr Dial. Craven (ed. 2) at To ‘We've a famous clip to year’, that is, this year. 1886 T. Hardy Mayor of Casterbridge I. v. 64 Not but what he's been shook a little to-year about this. 1910 W. Raymond Eng. Country Life (1911) xxxv. 432 I han't a-lost a lamb to year as yet. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < adv.adj.OE
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