whitefellown.

Brit.

/ˈwʌɪtfɛləʊ/,

/ˈwʌɪtfɛlə/, U.S.

/ˈ(h)waɪtˌfɛloʊ/,

/ˈ(h)waɪtˌfɛlə/, Australian English

/ˈwɑetfeloʊ/,

/ˈwɑetfelə/

Forms: 1800s– whitefella, 1800s– whitefeller, 1800s– whitefellow.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: white adj., fellow n.

Etymology: < white adj. + fellow n. Compare specific uses of pfella n. in pidgin, and also earlier blackfellow n.

Chiefly Australian.

Esp. in Australian Aboriginal usage: a white man. Frequently contrasted with blackfellow n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > division of mankind by physical characteristics > white person > [noun]

white mana1398

Christian1622

European1666

white-face1684

long knife1784

buckra1794

sahib1796

white-skin1803

whitey1811

Pakeha1817

papalagi1817

paleface1823

whitefellow1826

Abelungu1836

haole1843

gringo1849

lightiea1855

umlungu1859

mzungu1860

heaven-burster1861

ladino1877

mooniasc1880

Conchy Joe1888

béké1889

ofay1899

ridge runner1904

Ngati Pakeha1905

kelch1912

pink1913

leucoderm1924

fay1927

Mr Charlie1928

pinkie1935

devil1938

wonk1938

oaf1941

grey1943

paddy1945

Caucasoid1956

Jumble1957

Caucasian1958

white boy1958

pinko-grey1964

honky1967

toubab1976

palagi1977

1826 Morning Chron. 28 July One bold fellow..shouting, ‘Come on, White fellow—Black fellow no jirrand’ (afraid).

1832 T. L. Mitchell Jrnl. 3 Jan. in Three Exped. (1838) I. 63 In vain did Dawkins address them thus, ‘What for you jerran budgerry whitefellow?’

1921 W. Faulkner Let. 17 Oct. in Thinking of Home (1992) 149 One of the niggers said Well, laddo, how's the boy? The white fellow said—Fine, Paul, fine.

1936 Publicist (Sydney) ii. 3/1 His song was unheeded by a crowd of whitefellows, who were congregated at that place for the purpose of engaging in S.P. illicit betting.

2002 Courier-Mail (Brisbane) 12 Apr. 40/2 Ken, the whitefella whose house they're living in, is out of his depth.

Compounds

General attributive and appositive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Antipodes > native or inhabitant of Australia > [noun] > types of

myall1818

whitefellow1834

Mongolian1859

New Australian1905

New Australian1926

munjon1945

Naussie1947

ocker1971

1834 G. Bennett Wanderings New S. Wales I. xi. 210 I was accosted by a native black, who asked me, whether ‘I white feller parson, for me want shilling.’

1895 Proc. Linn. Soc. New S. Wales 10 396 The natives in most parts give it a different name and say that kurrajong is white fellow name.

1910 J. London Adventure (1911) xxiii. 329 Plenty white fella marster cross along me.

2008 Independent 3 Mar. 25/5 Courts won't believe blackfella evidence; it has to be backed by whitefella evidence.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	whitefellow
释义	whitefellown. Brit. /ˈwʌɪtfɛləʊ/, /ˈwʌɪtfɛlə/, U.S. /ˈ(h)waɪtˌfɛloʊ/, /ˈ(h)waɪtˌfɛlə/, Australian English /ˈwɑetfeloʊ/, /ˈwɑetfelə/ Forms: 1800s– whitefella, 1800s– whitefeller, 1800s– whitefellow. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: white adj., fellow n. Etymology: < white adj. + fellow n. Compare specific uses of pfella n. in pidgin, and also earlier blackfellow n. Chiefly Australian. Esp. in Australian Aboriginal usage: a white man. Frequently contrasted with blackfellow n. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > division of mankind by physical characteristics > white person > [noun] white mana1398 Christian1622 European1666 white-face1684 long knife1784 buckra1794 sahib1796 white-skin1803 whitey1811 Pakeha1817 papalagi1817 paleface1823 whitefellow1826 Abelungu1836 haole1843 gringo1849 lightiea1855 umlungu1859 mzungu1860 heaven-burster1861 ladino1877 mooniasc1880 Conchy Joe1888 béké1889 ofay1899 ridge runner1904 Ngati Pakeha1905 kelch1912 pink1913 leucoderm1924 fay1927 Mr Charlie1928 pinkie1935 devil1938 wonk1938 oaf1941 grey1943 paddy1945 Caucasoid1956 Jumble1957 Caucasian1958 white boy1958 pinko-grey1964 honky1967 toubab1976 palagi1977 1826 Morning Chron. 28 July One bold fellow..shouting, ‘Come on, White fellow—Black fellow no jirrand’ (afraid). 1832 T. L. Mitchell Jrnl. 3 Jan. in Three Exped. (1838) I. 63 In vain did Dawkins address them thus, ‘What for you jerran budgerry whitefellow?’ 1921 W. Faulkner Let. 17 Oct. in Thinking of Home (1992) 149 One of the niggers said Well, laddo, how's the boy? The white fellow said—Fine, Paul, fine. 1936 Publicist (Sydney) ii. 3/1 His song was unheeded by a crowd of whitefellows, who were congregated at that place for the purpose of engaging in S.P. illicit betting. 2002 Courier-Mail (Brisbane) 12 Apr. 40/2 Ken, the whitefella whose house they're living in, is out of his depth. Compounds General attributive and appositive. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Antipodes > native or inhabitant of Australia > [noun] > types of myall1818 whitefellow1834 Mongolian1859 New Australian1905 New Australian1926 munjon1945 Naussie1947 ocker1971 1834 G. Bennett Wanderings New S. Wales I. xi. 210 I was accosted by a native black, who asked me, whether ‘I white feller parson, for me want shilling.’ 1895 Proc. Linn. Soc. New S. Wales 10 396 The natives in most parts give it a different name and say that kurrajong is white fellow name. 1910 J. London Adventure (1911) xxiii. 329 Plenty white fella marster cross along me. 2008 Independent 3 Mar. 25/5 Courts won't believe blackfella evidence; it has to be backed by whitefella evidence. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1826
随便看	incarcerating incarceration incarcerations incarcerator incarcerators incardinate incardinated incardinates incardinating incardination incardinations in the light of in the likening of in the lime in the lion's paws in the log in the long run in the long term in the looks department in the loop in the loose in the lord's name in the loss of question in the love of in the love of god