| 释义 |
haked, hacot dial.|ˈhækɪd, ˈhækət|
Forms: 1 hacod, hæced, hæcid, 7 hacot, 8 hackhead, haget, 8–9 haked.
[OE. hacod, hæced = OS. hacud, OHG. hahhit, hęhhit (MHG. hęchet, hecht, G. hecht), prob. from the root of WGer. *hakjan, OHG. hęcken, to stick, pierce: cf. the other names pike, ged, Fr. brochet.]
A fish, the pike: usually applied to a large sort of pike.
a700Epinal Gloss. 660 Mugil, hæcid. a800Erf. Gloss. Hecid. a800Corpus Gloss. 1342 Mugil, hæced. c1000ælfric Colloq. in Wr.-Wü lcker 94 ælas and hacodas, mynas and æleputan. c1050Voc. Ibid. 443/32 Mugil, hacod, oððe heardra. a1667Skinner Etymol. Ling. Angl., Hakot, occidentalibus adhuc usitatum. 1720T. Cox Magna Britannia II. 1053/1 Pikes of a wonderful Bigness, which they call Hakeds. 1759B. Martin Nat. Hist. Eng. 107 The neighbouring Meers abound with Fowl and Fish, Eels, Pikes, Hackheads, &c. 1787Best Angling (ed. 2) 56 In Rumsey mere..are..large Pikes which they call Hagets. 1847Halliwell, Haked, a large pike. Cambr. |