Definition of God-a-mercy in English:

God-a-mercy

exclamation ˌɡɒdəˈməːsi

archaic

Used as an exclamation of applause or thanks, or (in later use) to express surprise, distress, etc.

noun ˌɡɒdəˈməːsi

archaic

An expression of thanks, a ‘thank-you’.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Sir Eglamour. From god + the present subjunctive of have + mercy, used in the sense ‘God reward you’, and hence as an expression of thanks.

Definition of God-a-mercy in US English:

God-a-mercy

exclamationˌɡɒdəˈməːsi

archaic

Used as an exclamation of applause or thanks, or (in later use) to express surprise, distress, etc.

nounˌɡɒdəˈməːsi

archaic

An expression of thanks, a ‘thank-you’.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Sir Eglamour. From god + the present subjunctive of have + mercy, used in the sense ‘God reward you’, and hence as an expression of thanks.

单词	God-a-mercy
释义	Definition of God-a-mercy in English: God-a-mercy exclamation ˌɡɒdəˈməːsi archaic Used as an exclamation of applause or thanks, or (in later use) to express surprise, distress, etc. noun ˌɡɒdəˈməːsi archaic An expression of thanks, a ‘thank-you’. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Sir Eglamour. From god + the present subjunctive of have + mercy, used in the sense ‘God reward you’, and hence as an expression of thanks. Definition of God-a-mercy in US English: God-a-mercy exclamationˌɡɒdəˈməːsi archaic Used as an exclamation of applause or thanks, or (in later use) to express surprise, distress, etc. nounˌɡɒdəˈməːsi archaic An expression of thanks, a ‘thank-you’. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Sir Eglamour. From god + the present subjunctive of have + mercy, used in the sense ‘God reward you’, and hence as an expression of thanks.
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