vegn.²adj.²

Brit.

/vɛdʒ/, U.S.

/vɛdʒ/

Forms: 1800s– veg, 1800s– veg. (with point).

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymons: vegetarian n.; vegetarian adj.

Etymology: As noun, shortened < vegetarian n. (probably originally as a graphic abbreviation). As adjective, shortened < vegetarian adj. (probably originally as a graphic abbreviation). Compare earlier veg n.¹ Compare also veggie n.²

A. n.²

A vegetarian.In quot. 1898: a vegetarian restaurant.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > following specific diet > [noun] > vegetarianism or veganism > vegetarian or vegan

Pythagorean1819

Grahamite1834

vegetarian1842

pythagorizer1875

veg1884

fruitarian1893

nutarian1909

nut-fooder1917

lacto-ovo-vegetarian1940

vegan1944

veggie1955

1884 Eng. Mechanic & World of Sci. 39 167/1 I enjoy my food far more since I became a veg.

1898 A. Bennett Man From North xi. 95 You know Miss Roberts at the veg—red-haired tart.

1992 Acta Victoriana Feb. 5/1 Everyone is a tofu-sucking veg these days.

2008 Ask Cosmogirl 60 Being a veg means thinking ahead so you can eat right each day.

B. adj.²

= vegetarian adj. (in various senses).

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > following specific diet > [adjective] > vegetarian or vegan

Pythagorical1570

Pythagorean1651

vegetable1812

vegetarian1847

vegetizing1857

vegetant1858

veg1884

lacto-ovo-vegetarian1940

veggie1942

vegan1944

1884 Eng. Mechanic & World of Sci. 39 167/1 There is such an endless variety in a veg. diet that I really believe it would be possible to go for 6 months without having the same dish twice.

1897 Food, Home & Garden July 129/2 (heading) The synopsis of the veg. system.

1973 Observer 18 Feb. 44/2 Miss Grainer, who runs a veg restaurant in Covent Garden called Food for Thought.

1989 Vegetarian Times Aug. 50/2 Sunday brunch features scrambled tofu, veg sausage, hash browns, spinach lasagna, [etc.].

2006 K. Iacobbo & M. Iacobbo Vegetarians & Vegans in Amer. Today 46 We have definitely had guests who while not veg or vegan expressed great interest in trying our recipes at home.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

vegadj.¹n.¹

Brit.

/vɛdʒ/, U.S.

/vɛdʒ/

Inflections: Plural unchanged, veges.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymons: vegetable adj.; vegetable n.

Etymology: Partly (as adjective) shortened < vegetable adj., and partly (as noun) shortened < vegetable n. (probably originally as a graphic abbreviation). Compare veggie n.¹

colloquial (chiefly British).

†A. adj.¹

= vegetable adj. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > [adjective]

vegetablea1500

vegetive1526

vegetant?1553

plantlike1567

vegetable1582

vegetal1596

plantal1642

vegetative1662

veg1765

vegetably1834

phytoid1853

phytiform1890

1765 Crit. Rev. Oct. 284 The vitriolic acid, with a fixed vegetable alkali, forms vitriolic tartar... A vegetable acid, with a fixed veg. alkali, regenerated tartar.

1795 J. E. Smith Syllabus Lect. Bot. 48 Nobles of the veg. kingdom.

B. n.¹

A vegetable; a plant grown for or used as food. Frequently in plural. Cf. veggie n.¹

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > wild and cultivated plants > food plant or vegetable > [noun]

victualc1374

fruita1400

vegetive1678

legume1687

vegetable1727

veg1844

veggie1907

weggebobble1922

the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > vegetables > [noun]

garden stuff1599

legume1653

kitchen-tillage1669

vegetive1678

olitory1696

vegetable food1700

kitchen stuffc1710

vegetable1727

veg1844

veggie1907

weggebobble1922

1844 J. Dunkin Hist. & Antiq. Dartford App. 435 Meat Pudding with Veg.

1898 Food, Home & Garden Feb. 27 (heading) Fresh gathered fruit & veg.

1918 G. Frankau One of Them xxviii. 219 Clerk of the Court, begone to veg. and joint!

1940 P. G. Wodehouse Quick Service ii. 21 Have a custard apple? It's on the house. The fruit and veg. department has just given of its plenty.

1960 A. Wesker I'm talking about Jerusalem i. 26 Good garden here. Grow your own veges.

1984 Economist 3 Nov. 18/1 Treasury officials paying for their meat and two veg are rightly suspicious.

2008 BBC Good Food Sept. 45/1 Crudités of colourful veg with strips of pitta bread and a mini portion of houmous.

Compounds

veg box n. chiefly British = vegetable box n. (b) at vegetable n. Compounds 2; frequently attributive in veg-box scheme.

ΚΠ

1995 Living Earth Summer 9/1 Vegeboxes—weekly deliveries of fresh organic produce—have proved so popular that the Soil Association estimates 30% of organic growers are selling their vegetables this way.]

1996 Living Earth Winter 7/4 ‘We owe a lot to the supermarkets,’ says grower Jan Deane, pioneer of veg-box distribution schemes.

1999 Guardian 15 Oct. (Seeds of Change Suppl.) 3/1 She and her husband have a veg box delivered once a fortnight, because she is ‘watching her purse.’

2004 BBC Good Food Oct. 168/2 We joined an organic veg-box scheme a couple of months ago.

2009 G. Miller & K. Reeve Rough Guide Food iv. 241 I had been put off by the veg box I had in the 1990s—the mass of curly kale and potatoes.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

vegv.

Brit.

/vɛdʒ/, U.S.

/vɛdʒ/

Inflections: Past tense and past participle vegged.

Forms: 1900s– vedge, 1900s– veg, 1900s– vege.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: vegetate v.

Etymology: Shortened < vegetate v., after veg n.¹

slang (originally North American).

intransitive. To disengage mentally; to do nothing as a way of relaxing, to pass the time in (mindless) inactivity, esp. by watching television. Frequently with out. Cf. vegetate v. 6a.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > be listless or lethargic [verb (intransitive)]

slumberc1380

dream1548

vegetate1740

moon1763

stagnate1774

maunder1775

Dianize1834

veg1979

1979 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 3 Mar. (Fanfare section) 6/4 There's not the same flavor there used to be to travelling... People just go to veg out, not to find out.

1986 G. Wolff Providence iv. 29 The dog just vegged, head between its paws.

1991 Ottawa Citizen 14 Dec. 56/1 We tend to turn on the set, aim the remote, then veg.

2000 ‘J. Churchill’ Mulch Ado about Nothing xxv. 191 I want to put on my jammies and veg out in front of my new television.

2010 Time Out N.Y. 8 Apr. 136/4 What do you watch when you want to veg out? Seinfeld, SpongeBob SquarePants and the Simpsons.

Derivatives

vegged adj. rare = vegged-out adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > [adjective]

unlustyc1225

sleepyc1384

phlegmatica1400

listlessc1440

owlist1440

unlisty1440

phlegmyc1450

sweyntc1450

supine1554

resty1565

unactive1591

sleepy-headed1600

log-like1602

inertious1611

stupefied?1611

lethargic1612

sedentary1625

torpent1647

torpid1656

torpulent1657

softly1664

inert1774

vegetative1789

spiritless1798

unenergetic1805

sloomy1820

slow-going1825

inenergetic1826

comatose1828

moony1847

mooning1864

torpid-minded1909

narcoleptic1965

vegged1986

1986 Life Mar. 46/2 Jeff Abrams..uses the word ‘vegged’ to describe when ‘you're sitting on your couch, your house catches on fire, and you sit there and say, “Wow”.’

1991 M. Cormany Polaroid Man 71 So I spent Tuesday vegged on the couch.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

n.²adj.²1884

adj.¹n.¹1765

v.1979

单词	veg
释义	vegn.²adj.² Brit. /vɛdʒ/, U.S. /vɛdʒ/ Forms: 1800s– veg, 1800s– veg. (with point). Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymons: vegetarian n.; vegetarian adj. Etymology: As noun, shortened < vegetarian n. (probably originally as a graphic abbreviation). As adjective, shortened < vegetarian adj. (probably originally as a graphic abbreviation). Compare earlier veg n.¹ Compare also veggie n.² A. n.² A vegetarian.In quot. 1898: a vegetarian restaurant. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > following specific diet > [noun] > vegetarianism or veganism > vegetarian or vegan Pythagorean1819 Grahamite1834 vegetarian1842 pythagorizer1875 veg1884 fruitarian1893 nutarian1909 nut-fooder1917 lacto-ovo-vegetarian1940 vegan1944 veggie1955 1884 Eng. Mechanic & World of Sci. 39 167/1 I enjoy my food far more since I became a veg. 1898 A. Bennett Man From North xi. 95 You know Miss Roberts at the veg—red-haired tart. 1992 Acta Victoriana Feb. 5/1 Everyone is a tofu-sucking veg these days. 2008 Ask Cosmogirl 60 Being a veg means thinking ahead so you can eat right each day. B. adj.² = vegetarian adj. (in various senses). ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > following specific diet > [adjective] > vegetarian or vegan Pythagorical1570 Pythagorean1651 vegetable1812 vegetarian1847 vegetizing1857 vegetant1858 veg1884 lacto-ovo-vegetarian1940 veggie1942 vegan1944 1884 Eng. Mechanic & World of Sci. 39 167/1 There is such an endless variety in a veg. diet that I really believe it would be possible to go for 6 months without having the same dish twice. 1897 Food, Home & Garden July 129/2 (heading) The synopsis of the veg. system. 1973 Observer 18 Feb. 44/2 Miss Grainer, who runs a veg restaurant in Covent Garden called Food for Thought. 1989 Vegetarian Times Aug. 50/2 Sunday brunch features scrambled tofu, veg sausage, hash browns, spinach lasagna, [etc.]. 2006 K. Iacobbo & M. Iacobbo Vegetarians & Vegans in Amer. Today 46 We have definitely had guests who while not veg or vegan expressed great interest in trying our recipes at home. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). vegadj.¹n.¹ Brit. /vɛdʒ/, U.S. /vɛdʒ/ Inflections: Plural unchanged, veges. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymons: vegetable adj.; vegetable n. Etymology: Partly (as adjective) shortened < vegetable adj., and partly (as noun) shortened < vegetable n. (probably originally as a graphic abbreviation). Compare veggie n.¹ colloquial (chiefly British). †A. adj.¹ = vegetable adj. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > [adjective] vegetablea1500 vegetive1526 vegetant?1553 plantlike1567 vegetable1582 vegetal1596 plantal1642 vegetative1662 veg1765 vegetably1834 phytoid1853 phytiform1890 1765 Crit. Rev. Oct. 284 The vitriolic acid, with a fixed vegetable alkali, forms vitriolic tartar... A vegetable acid, with a fixed veg. alkali, regenerated tartar. 1795 J. E. Smith Syllabus Lect. Bot. 48 Nobles of the veg. kingdom. B. n.¹ A vegetable; a plant grown for or used as food. Frequently in plural. Cf. veggie n.¹ ΘΚΠ the world > plants > wild and cultivated plants > food plant or vegetable > [noun] victualc1374 fruita1400 vegetive1678 legume1687 vegetable1727 veg1844 veggie1907 weggebobble1922 the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > vegetables > [noun] garden stuff1599 legume1653 kitchen-tillage1669 vegetive1678 olitory1696 vegetable food1700 kitchen stuffc1710 vegetable1727 veg1844 veggie1907 weggebobble1922 1844 J. Dunkin Hist. & Antiq. Dartford App. 435 Meat Pudding with Veg. 1898 Food, Home & Garden Feb. 27 (heading) Fresh gathered fruit & veg. 1918 G. Frankau One of Them xxviii. 219 Clerk of the Court, begone to veg. and joint! 1940 P. G. Wodehouse Quick Service ii. 21 Have a custard apple? It's on the house. The fruit and veg. department has just given of its plenty. 1960 A. Wesker I'm talking about Jerusalem i. 26 Good garden here. Grow your own veges. 1984 Economist 3 Nov. 18/1 Treasury officials paying for their meat and two veg are rightly suspicious. 2008 BBC Good Food Sept. 45/1 Crudités of colourful veg with strips of pitta bread and a mini portion of houmous. Compounds veg box n. chiefly British = vegetable box n. (b) at vegetable n. Compounds 2; frequently attributive in veg-box scheme. ΚΠ 1995 Living Earth Summer 9/1 Vegeboxes—weekly deliveries of fresh organic produce—have proved so popular that the Soil Association estimates 30% of organic growers are selling their vegetables this way.] 1996 Living Earth Winter 7/4 ‘We owe a lot to the supermarkets,’ says grower Jan Deane, pioneer of veg-box distribution schemes. 1999 Guardian 15 Oct. (Seeds of Change Suppl.) 3/1 She and her husband have a veg box delivered once a fortnight, because she is ‘watching her purse.’ 2004 BBC Good Food Oct. 168/2 We joined an organic veg-box scheme a couple of months ago. 2009 G. Miller & K. Reeve Rough Guide Food iv. 241 I had been put off by the veg box I had in the 1990s—the mass of curly kale and potatoes. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). vegv. Brit. /vɛdʒ/, U.S. /vɛdʒ/ Inflections: Past tense and past participle vegged. Forms: 1900s– vedge, 1900s– veg, 1900s– vege. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: vegetate v. Etymology: Shortened < vegetate v., after veg n.¹ slang (originally North American). intransitive. To disengage mentally; to do nothing as a way of relaxing, to pass the time in (mindless) inactivity, esp. by watching television. Frequently with out. Cf. vegetate v. 6a. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > be listless or lethargic [verb (intransitive)] slumberc1380 dream1548 vegetate1740 moon1763 stagnate1774 maunder1775 Dianize1834 veg1979 1979 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 3 Mar. (Fanfare section) 6/4 There's not the same flavor there used to be to travelling... People just go to veg out, not to find out. 1986 G. Wolff Providence iv. 29 The dog just vegged, head between its paws. 1991 Ottawa Citizen 14 Dec. 56/1 We tend to turn on the set, aim the remote, then veg. 2000 ‘J. Churchill’ Mulch Ado about Nothing xxv. 191 I want to put on my jammies and veg out in front of my new television. 2010 Time Out N.Y. 8 Apr. 136/4 What do you watch when you want to veg out? Seinfeld, SpongeBob SquarePants and the Simpsons. Derivatives vegged adj. rare = vegged-out adj. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > [adjective] unlustyc1225 sleepyc1384 phlegmatica1400 listlessc1440 owlist1440 unlisty1440 phlegmyc1450 sweyntc1450 supine1554 resty1565 unactive1591 sleepy-headed1600 log-like1602 inertious1611 stupefied?1611 lethargic1612 sedentary1625 torpent1647 torpid1656 torpulent1657 softly1664 inert1774 vegetative1789 spiritless1798 unenergetic1805 sloomy1820 slow-going1825 inenergetic1826 comatose1828 moony1847 mooning1864 torpid-minded1909 narcoleptic1965 vegged1986 1986 Life Mar. 46/2 Jeff Abrams..uses the word ‘vegged’ to describe when ‘you're sitting on your couch, your house catches on fire, and you sit there and say, “Wow”.’ 1991 M. Cormany Polaroid Man 71 So I spent Tuesday vegged on the couch. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.²adj.²1884adj.¹n.¹1765v.1979
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vegn.2adj.2

vegadj.1n.1

Compounds

vegv.

Derivatives

vegn.²adj.²

vegadj.¹n.¹