trenchmoren.

/ˈtrɛn(t)ʃmɔː/

Forms: Also 1500s trenchmour, trenchmoore, 1600s trenchmoor.

Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps a place- or family-name.

Historical.

a. An old English country dance, of a lively or boisterous nature; also, the air to which it was danced.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > country-dance or dancing > [noun] > specific country-dances

haya1529

trenchmore1552

hay-de-guy1579

country bumpkin1649

sedany1651

Sir Roger de Coverley1685

Frenchmore1696

mermaid1701

Moll Peatley1711

hemp-dressers1756

cottager's dance1851

pop goes the weasel1853

tempête1873

barn dance1892

line dance1961

1552 in A. Feuillerat Documents Office of Revels Edward VI (1914) 79 Thre garmentes of sarsenett..for them that daunsed trenchemore.

1579 S. Gosson Schoole of Abuse f. 15 Paris ledde the shaking of sheetes which [sic] Domitia, and Mnester [led] the Trenchmouth with Messalina.

1586 W. Webbe Disc. Eng. Poetrie sig. F.iiii^v Neither is there anie tune or stroke which may be sung or plaide on instruments, which hath not some poetical ditties framed according to the numbers thereof: some to Rogero, some to Trenchmore, to downe right Squire, to Galliardes, to Pauines, [etc.].

1611 L. Barry Ram-Alley iii. i Ile make him daunce a trenchmoor to my sword.

1639 Deloney's Gentile Craft: 2nd Pt. (rev. ed.) ii. ii. sig. Cij^v Like one dauncing the trench more he stampt up and downe the yard, holding his hips in his hands.

1689 R. Milward Selden's Table-talk 28 In King Charles's time, there has been nothing but Trench-more [printed French-more] and the Cushion Dance, omnium gatherum, tolly, polly, hoite come toite.

1776 J. Hawkins Gen. Hist. Music IV. iv. i. 392 In the..Rehearsal, the Earth, Sun, and Moon are made to dance the Hey to the tune of Trenchmore.

†b. quasi-adv. In a frisky, lively, or boisterous manner. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [adverb]

trenchmore1577

frolicly1592

ahoit1598

hoity-toity1734

rollickingly1842

friskily1862

tricksily1866

frolicsomely1874

prankishly1883

larkingly1896

daffingly1902

1577 R. Stanyhurst Treat. Descr. Irelande ii. f. 6^v/1 in R. Holinshed Chron. I They beset a diuine aswel, as for..an Ape to stricke trenchemoore in a payre of buskins and a dubblet.

1605 London Prodigall i. ii I' faith and thy tongue trips trenchmore.

1636 W. Sampson Vow Breaker ii. i. D ij b We had a Wedding to day, and the young fry tickle trench-more.

Derivatives

ˈtrenchmore v. (intransitive) to dance the trenchmore.Apparently an isolated use.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > country-dance or dancing > take part in country-dance or dancing [verb (intransitive)] > specific country-dance

trenchmore1598

hay1777

1598 J. Marston Certaine Satyres in Metamorph. Pigmalions Image 44 He doth curtsie, and..Trenchmore with Apes, play musick to an Owle.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	trenchmore
释义	trenchmoren. /ˈtrɛn(t)ʃmɔː/ Forms: Also 1500s trenchmour, trenchmoore, 1600s trenchmoor. Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps a place- or family-name. Historical. a. An old English country dance, of a lively or boisterous nature; also, the air to which it was danced. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > country-dance or dancing > [noun] > specific country-dances haya1529 trenchmore1552 hay-de-guy1579 country bumpkin1649 sedany1651 Sir Roger de Coverley1685 Frenchmore1696 mermaid1701 Moll Peatley1711 hemp-dressers1756 cottager's dance1851 pop goes the weasel1853 tempête1873 barn dance1892 line dance1961 1552 in A. Feuillerat Documents Office of Revels Edward VI (1914) 79 Thre garmentes of sarsenett..for them that daunsed trenchemore. 1579 S. Gosson Schoole of Abuse f. 15 Paris ledde the shaking of sheetes which [sic] Domitia, and Mnester [led] the Trenchmouth with Messalina. 1586 W. Webbe Disc. Eng. Poetrie sig. F.iiii^v Neither is there anie tune or stroke which may be sung or plaide on instruments, which hath not some poetical ditties framed according to the numbers thereof: some to Rogero, some to Trenchmore, to downe right Squire, to Galliardes, to Pauines, [etc.]. 1611 L. Barry Ram-Alley iii. i Ile make him daunce a trenchmoor to my sword. 1639 Deloney's Gentile Craft: 2nd Pt. (rev. ed.) ii. ii. sig. Cij^v Like one dauncing the trench more he stampt up and downe the yard, holding his hips in his hands. 1689 R. Milward Selden's Table-talk 28 In King Charles's time, there has been nothing but Trench-more [printed French-more] and the Cushion Dance, omnium gatherum, tolly, polly, hoite come toite. 1776 J. Hawkins Gen. Hist. Music IV. iv. i. 392 In the..Rehearsal, the Earth, Sun, and Moon are made to dance the Hey to the tune of Trenchmore. †b. quasi-adv. In a frisky, lively, or boisterous manner. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [adverb] trenchmore1577 frolicly1592 ahoit1598 hoity-toity1734 rollickingly1842 friskily1862 tricksily1866 frolicsomely1874 prankishly1883 larkingly1896 daffingly1902 1577 R. Stanyhurst Treat. Descr. Irelande ii. f. 6^v/1 in R. Holinshed Chron. I They beset a diuine aswel, as for..an Ape to stricke trenchemoore in a payre of buskins and a dubblet. 1605 London Prodigall i. ii I' faith and thy tongue trips trenchmore. 1636 W. Sampson Vow Breaker ii. i. D ij b We had a Wedding to day, and the young fry tickle trench-more. Derivatives ˈtrenchmore v. (intransitive) to dance the trenchmore.Apparently an isolated use. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > country-dance or dancing > take part in country-dance or dancing [verb (intransitive)] > specific country-dance trenchmore1598 hay1777 1598 J. Marston Certaine Satyres in Metamorph. Pigmalions Image 44 He doth curtsie, and..Trenchmore with Apes, play musick to an Owle. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1552
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