Zingaron.

Brit.

/ˈzɪŋɡərəʊ/, U.S.

/ˈzɪŋ(ɡ)əroʊ/

Inflections: Plural Zingari, Zingaros.

Forms: 1800s– Zingaro, 1900s Zingaree. Plural 1600s Cingari, 1600s Singari, 1600s Zingaries, 1600s– Zingari, 1700s Zingars, 1800s– Zingaros, 1800s Czingaries. Also with lower-case initial.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymons: Italian zingaro, zingano.

Etymology: < Italian zingaro, †cingaro Romani person (a1484; plural zingari ), an alteration (by dissimilation) of †zingano (see Zingani n.). Compare Zingara n.Compare post-classical Latin Cingarus , Zingarus (1424 or earlier in a German source). Compare also Middle French cingre , French †zingre , †cingaro , zingaro , †zingar (c1530; plural zingari , zingaros , †zingaris ), Spanish cíngaro (1631 or earlier), Portuguese zíngaro (1899), all < Italian. In the plural form Zingari after the Italian plural form. The forms Zingaries, Czingaries probably show a double plural. In the singular form Zingaree (usually with reference to a woman) probably after -i , Romani feminine singular ending, reinterpreted as -ee suffix¹ (compare also -ee suffix²). I Zingari (showing use of the Italian definite article (masculine plural) i: compare present-day standard Italian gli Zingari) is the name of an English amateur cricket club without a home ground, founded in 1845, and of an Australian amateur cricket club founded in 1888, sometimes simply called Zingari.

A member of the Romani people, a Gypsy; (in later use) esp. one from Italy. Cf. Zingara n., Zingani n. Now rare and sometimes considered offensive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > race > nomads > [noun] > Gipsies or Romanies > person

gyptian1533

Egyptian1538

Bohemian1574

Gypsy1574

tinker1575

Zingani1581

Zingaro1600

moonman1608

faw1756

vagabond1756

Zingara1756

gitano1761

gitanac1770

nomade1798

Roman1800

Romani1800

Tzigane1802

Zigeuner1802

Sinti1827

piker1838

pikey1838

Rom1841

Zincalo1841

Romanichal1843

nomadian1847

Romany chai1851

didicoi1853

Bedouin1863

gyppo1868

gyp1886

1600 M. Sutcliffe Briefe Replie to Libel ii. 55 This iugling companion.., who himselfe hath many yeeres wandred vp and downe in foreine lands, like the Egyptians, or Cingari, and hath in his time plaied many tricks of legierdemayne.

1775 R. Chandler Trav. Asia Minor 159 Some of the vagrant people, called Atzincari or Zingari, the Gypsies of the East.

1823 W. Scott Quentin Durward II. vi. 123 I am a Zingaro, a Bohemian, an Egyptian, or whatever the Europeans..may chuse to call our people.

1871 M. Collins Marquis & Merchant I. vii. 217 The Zingari had built their fires.

2011 Res: Anthropol. & Aesthetics No. 59–60. 299/2 At this point in time [sc. 1956], very few Zingari were actually nomadic. In Italy, most lived permanently with their extended family on strips of land allocated by the local comune.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	zingaro
释义	Zingaron. Brit. /ˈzɪŋɡərəʊ/, U.S. /ˈzɪŋ(ɡ)əroʊ/ Inflections: Plural Zingari, Zingaros. Forms: 1800s– Zingaro, 1900s Zingaree. Plural 1600s Cingari, 1600s Singari, 1600s Zingaries, 1600s– Zingari, 1700s Zingars, 1800s– Zingaros, 1800s Czingaries. Also with lower-case initial. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymons: Italian zingaro, zingano. Etymology: < Italian zingaro, †cingaro Romani person (a1484; plural zingari ), an alteration (by dissimilation) of †zingano (see Zingani n.). Compare Zingara n.Compare post-classical Latin Cingarus , Zingarus (1424 or earlier in a German source). Compare also Middle French cingre , French †zingre , †cingaro , zingaro , †zingar (c1530; plural zingari , zingaros , †zingaris ), Spanish cíngaro (1631 or earlier), Portuguese zíngaro (1899), all < Italian. In the plural form Zingari after the Italian plural form. The forms Zingaries, Czingaries probably show a double plural. In the singular form Zingaree (usually with reference to a woman) probably after -i , Romani feminine singular ending, reinterpreted as -ee suffix¹ (compare also -ee suffix²). I Zingari (showing use of the Italian definite article (masculine plural) i: compare present-day standard Italian gli Zingari) is the name of an English amateur cricket club without a home ground, founded in 1845, and of an Australian amateur cricket club founded in 1888, sometimes simply called Zingari. A member of the Romani people, a Gypsy; (in later use) esp. one from Italy. Cf. Zingara n., Zingani n. Now rare and sometimes considered offensive. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > race > nomads > [noun] > Gipsies or Romanies > person gyptian1533 Egyptian1538 Bohemian1574 Gypsy1574 tinker1575 Zingani1581 Zingaro1600 moonman1608 faw1756 vagabond1756 Zingara1756 gitano1761 gitanac1770 nomade1798 Roman1800 Romani1800 Tzigane1802 Zigeuner1802 Sinti1827 piker1838 pikey1838 Rom1841 Zincalo1841 Romanichal1843 nomadian1847 Romany chai1851 didicoi1853 Bedouin1863 gyppo1868 gyp1886 1600 M. Sutcliffe Briefe Replie to Libel ii. 55 This iugling companion.., who himselfe hath many yeeres wandred vp and downe in foreine lands, like the Egyptians, or Cingari, and hath in his time plaied many tricks of legierdemayne. 1775 R. Chandler Trav. Asia Minor 159 Some of the vagrant people, called Atzincari or Zingari, the Gypsies of the East. 1823 W. Scott Quentin Durward II. vi. 123 I am a Zingaro, a Bohemian, an Egyptian, or whatever the Europeans..may chuse to call our people. 1871 M. Collins Marquis & Merchant I. vii. 217 The Zingari had built their fires. 2011 Res: Anthropol. & Aesthetics No. 59–60. 299/2 At this point in time [sc. 1956], very few Zingari were actually nomadic. In Italy, most lived permanently with their extended family on strips of land allocated by the local comune. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1600
随便看	θ6153 θ61530 θ61531 θ61532 θ61533 θ61534 θ61535 θ61536 θ61537 θ61538 θ61539 θ6154 θ61540 θ61541 θ61542 θ61543 θ61544 θ61545 θ61546 θ61547 θ61548 θ61549 θ6155 θ61550 θ61551