† woodwosewoodhousen.

Forms: Old English wudewasa, Middle English wodwos, ( wodwysse), Middle English wodewese, Middle English–1500s wodewose, Middle English wodwose, ( wodwous(e, wodwoys, wodwosh(e, wodwyssh(e, wodewyse), Middle English–1500s woodwose, woodwyss, 1500s woodwoss, plural wodys, vodys. β. Middle English woodowes, 1500s wodowes, woodos(e, wodehouse, wodehowse, wood(e)hous(e.

Etymology: Late Old English wudewása , < wudu wood n.¹ + *wása (of obscure origin).

Obsolete (exc. Historical).

a. A wild man of the woods; a satyr, faun; a person dressed to represent such a being in a pageant. Cf. wild man n.Sometimes taken for or construed as plural.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > mythical creature or object > [noun] > fabulous or mythical human > miscellaneous (types of)

walkyrieeOE

woodwosea1100

mugglingc1275

Sciapodes1568

Arimasp1579

acephali1600

hyperborean1601

Arimaspian1667

golem1732

Lorelei1878

menehune1895

society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > civilization > lack of civilization > [noun] > uncivilized person

wild mana1400

woodwose?a1400

savaginec1450

woodward1488

savagea1544

woodman1601

barbarian1604

woodist1613

wilding1621

brutigenist1631

catamountaina1640

Caliban1678

semi-barbarian1692

Hottentot1710

semi-savage1807

pagan1879

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > a public show or spectacle > type of show or spectacle > [noun] > parade or procession > pageant > participant > specific character

woodman1442

woodwosea1464

woodist1613

a1100 in T. Wright & R. P. Wülcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 108/22 Satiri, uel fauni,..uel fauni ficarii, unfæle men, wudewasan, unfæle wihtu.

13.. Metr. Hom. (Vernon MS.) in Herrig Archiv LVII. 261 Þis Breusteres douhtur..tolde þe folk as wodewose wilde Who gat on hire þis forseyde childe.

1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomew de Glanville De Proprietatibus Rerum xv. xix. (Tollem. MS.) Þerin [sc. in Africa] ben satires, wodewoses, tigris, and oþer horrible bestes.

?a1400 Morte Arth. 3817 Alls vnwyse wodewyse he wente at þe gayneste.

c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) l. 721 Sumwhyle wyth wormeȝ he werreȝ,..Sumwhyle wyth wodwos þat woned in þe knarreȝ.

c1440 Partonope 7691 [4737] in Anglia XII. 616 Partanope hath now forsake The wodwous [v.rr. wodwoys, wodwose, wodwouse] lyfe.

a1464 J. Capgrave Abbreuiacion of Cron. (Cambr. Gg.4.12) (1983) 201 Þe kyng of Frauns daunsed in his halle with iiii knites, and was arayed lich a wodwous.

1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope xxii A wodewose named Satyre.

1519 W. Horman Vulgaria ix. f. 109^v Woode wosis be vpwarde nostrelde. Satyri sunt sili.

1553 J. Withals Shorte Dict. f. 15^v/1 A wodewose, satyrus.

1555 H. Machyn Diary (1848) 96 Men lyke wodys alle in gren.

β. a1505 in C. L. Kingsford Chron. London (1905) 251 Fourthly came..the Erle of Essex..w^t a woodhous precedyng, and beryng a Sere tre.?1530 J. Fitzherbert Bk. Husbandry (rev. ed.) (colophon) Enprynted at London in Southwarke, at the sygne of the wodowes.1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VIII f. ix^v These beastes were led with certayne men appareiled like wilde men, or woodhouses.1553 T. Wilson Arte of Rhetorique Pref. sig. A iij Some wente naked, some romed lyke woodoses, none did anye thing by reason.1832 J. Aspin Anc. Customs 251 The savage men, or wodehouses, as they are sometimes called, frequently made their appearance in the public shows.1866 J. Nicholl Comp. Ironmongers 86 (note) The engravings..represent ivy-men or wood-wards, characters introduced in the pageants..of that period [c1515]. They were sometimes called woodhouses.]

b. A figure of such a being, as a decoration, a heraldic bearing or supporter, etc.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > representations of human or divine beings > [noun] > savage

woodwose1355

woodward1488

savage mana1656

savage1673

woodman1780

1355 in W. H. Stevenson Rep. MSS Ld. Middleton (1911) 465 Item j. botoner de roses, pris xl s. Item j. botoner de wodewoses, pris c s.

1381 in J. Raine Testamenta Eboracensia (1836) I. 121 Lectum..broudatum cum signis de wodewese.

a1400–50 Wars Alex. 1540 A vestoure..Wroȝt full of wodwose & oþer wild bestis.

1498 in J. Raine Testamenta Eboracensia (1869) IV. 133 Sex cocliaria optima arg[entea] cum wodwoshes.

β. 1493 Will of Johanne Feld formerly Broughton (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/9) f. 210^v Dosen spones of siluer with woodowes on thendes.1513 in Archaeologia 66 347 A Counterpoint of woodehouse lyned w^t canvas.1531 in H. Littlehales Medieval Rec. London City Church (1905) 49 vj Sponys with woodos gylt.1910 F. Bond Misericords 16 The wodehouse is a very common supporter in heraldry.1920 Archaeologia 2nd Ser. 19 81 Three woodhouses; between crosses.]

Derivatives

† ˈwoodwose v. Obsolete (intransitive) to run wild.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > lack of subjection > unruliness > disorder or riot > riot [verb (intransitive)] > behave in disorderly fashion

woodwosea1400

rantipole1650

scour1673

bear-fight1884

a1400 Metr. Hom. (Vernon MS.) in Herrig Archiv LVII. 274 Ho is wodore þen þat mon Þat muche skile and resun con..And goþ siþen wod wosande?

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1928; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	woodwose
释义	† woodwosewoodhousen. Forms: Old English wudewasa, Middle English wodwos, ( wodwysse), Middle English wodewese, Middle English–1500s wodewose, Middle English wodwose, ( wodwous(e, wodwoys, wodwosh(e, wodwyssh(e, wodewyse), Middle English–1500s woodwose, woodwyss, 1500s woodwoss, plural wodys, vodys. β. Middle English woodowes, 1500s wodowes, woodos(e, wodehouse, wodehowse, wood(e)hous(e. Etymology: Late Old English wudewása , < wudu wood n.¹ + wása (of obscure origin). Obsolete* (exc. Historical). a. A wild man of the woods; a satyr, faun; a person dressed to represent such a being in a pageant. Cf. wild man n.Sometimes taken for or construed as plural. ΘΚΠ the world > the supernatural > supernatural being > mythical creature or object > [noun] > fabulous or mythical human > miscellaneous (types of) walkyrieeOE woodwosea1100 mugglingc1275 Sciapodes1568 Arimasp1579 acephali1600 hyperborean1601 Arimaspian1667 golem1732 Lorelei1878 menehune1895 society > society and the community > customs, values, and civilization > civilization > lack of civilization > [noun] > uncivilized person wild mana1400 woodwose?a1400 savaginec1450 woodward1488 savagea1544 woodman1601 barbarian1604 woodist1613 wilding1621 brutigenist1631 catamountaina1640 Caliban1678 semi-barbarian1692 Hottentot1710 semi-savage1807 pagan1879 society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > a public show or spectacle > type of show or spectacle > [noun] > parade or procession > pageant > participant > specific character woodman1442 woodwosea1464 woodist1613 a1100 in T. Wright & R. P. Wülcker Anglo-Saxon & Old Eng. Vocab. (1884) I. 108/22 Satiri, uel fauni,..uel fauni ficarii, unfæle men, wudewasan, unfæle wihtu. 13.. Metr. Hom. (Vernon MS.) in Herrig Archiv LVII. 261 Þis Breusteres douhtur..tolde þe folk as wodewose wilde Who gat on hire þis forseyde childe. 1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomew de Glanville De Proprietatibus Rerum xv. xix. (Tollem. MS.) Þerin [sc. in Africa] ben satires, wodewoses, tigris, and oþer horrible bestes. ?a1400 Morte Arth. 3817 Alls vnwyse wodewyse he wente at þe gayneste. c1400 (?c1390) Sir Gawain & Green Knight (1940) l. 721 Sumwhyle wyth wormeȝ he werreȝ,..Sumwhyle wyth wodwos þat woned in þe knarreȝ. c1440 Partonope 7691 [4737] in Anglia XII. 616 Partanope hath now forsake The wodwous [v.rr. wodwoys, wodwose, wodwouse] lyfe. a1464 J. Capgrave Abbreuiacion of Cron. (Cambr. Gg.4.12) (1983) 201 Þe kyng of Frauns daunsed in his halle with iiii knites, and was arayed lich a wodwous. 1484 W. Caxton tr. Subtyl Historyes & Fables Esope xxii A wodewose named Satyre. 1519 W. Horman Vulgaria ix. f. 109^v Woode wosis be vpwarde nostrelde. Satyri sunt sili. 1553 J. Withals Shorte Dict. f. 15^v/1 A wodewose, satyrus. 1555 H. Machyn Diary (1848) 96 Men lyke wodys alle in gren. β. a1505 in C. L. Kingsford Chron. London (1905) 251 Fourthly came..the Erle of Essex..w^t a woodhous precedyng, and beryng a Sere tre.?1530 J. Fitzherbert Bk. Husbandry (rev. ed.) (colophon) Enprynted at London in Southwarke, at the sygne of the wodowes.1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VIII f. ix^v These beastes were led with certayne men appareiled like wilde men, or woodhouses.1553 T. Wilson Arte of Rhetorique Pref. sig. A iij Some wente naked, some romed lyke woodoses, none did anye thing by reason.1832 J. Aspin Anc. Customs 251 The savage men, or wodehouses, as they are sometimes called, frequently made their appearance in the public shows.1866 J. Nicholl Comp. Ironmongers 86 (note) The engravings..represent ivy-men or wood-wards, characters introduced in the pageants..of that period [c1515]. They were sometimes called woodhouses.] b. A figure of such a being, as a decoration, a heraldic bearing or supporter, etc. ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > insignia > heraldic devices collective > representations of human or divine beings > [noun] > savage woodwose1355 woodward1488 savage mana1656 savage1673 woodman1780 1355 in W. H. Stevenson Rep. MSS Ld. Middleton (1911) 465 Item j. botoner de roses, pris xl s. Item j. botoner de wodewoses, pris c s. 1381 in J. Raine Testamenta Eboracensia (1836) I. 121 Lectum..broudatum cum signis de wodewese. a1400–50 Wars Alex. 1540 A vestoure..Wroȝt full of wodwose & oþer wild bestis. 1498 in J. Raine Testamenta Eboracensia (1869) IV. 133 Sex cocliaria optima arg[entea] cum wodwoshes. β. 1493 Will of Johanne Feld formerly Broughton (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/9) f. 210^v Dosen spones of siluer with woodowes on thendes.1513 in Archaeologia 66 347 A Counterpoint of woodehouse lyned w^t canvas.1531 in H. Littlehales Medieval Rec. London City Church (1905) 49 vj Sponys with woodos gylt.1910 F. Bond Misericords 16 The wodehouse is a very common supporter in heraldry.1920 Archaeologia 2nd Ser. 19 81 Three woodhouses; between crosses.] Derivatives † ˈwoodwose v. Obsolete (intransitive) to run wild. ΘΚΠ society > authority > lack of subjection > unruliness > disorder or riot > riot [verb (intransitive)] > behave in disorderly fashion woodwosea1400 rantipole1650 scour1673 bear-fight1884 a1400 Metr. Hom. (Vernon MS.) in Herrig Archiv LVII. 274 Ho is wodore þen þat mon Þat muche skile and resun con..And goþ siþen wod wosande? This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1928; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.a1100
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