| 释义 |
chi-hike, n. slang.|ˈtʃaɪˈhaɪk|
Also chi-ike, chy-; Austral. and N.Z. (with pronunc. ˈtʃaɪæk) chiack, chyack, etc.
The shouting of ‘chi-hike’ as a salute; hence, a noisy demonstration. In Australia and (less commonly) N.Z., jeering, banter, cheek.
1859Hotten Dict. Slang, Chi-ike, a hurrah, a good word, or hearty praise. c1869Vance Ballad, Chick-a-leary Cove (Farmer), Now join in a chyike, the ‘jolly’ we all like. 1894A. Chevalier Humorous Songs ii, Folks with a ‘chy⁓ike’ shouted, ‘Ain't they smart?’ 1910Daily Chron. 22 Apr. 7/7 The audience..was out for a gigantic ‘chi-hike’, and it enjoyed itself to the full. 1915C. J. Dennis Songs of Sentimental Bloke (1916) 119 Chiack, vulgar banter; coarse invective.
Hence chi-hike v. trans., to salute with the cry ‘chi-hike’; also absol. or intr., to make a noisy demonstration. In Australia and (less commonly) N.Z., to jeer at, tease, make fun of. So ˈchiacking, ˈchyacking vbl. n. and ppl. a.
1874Hotten Slang Dict., Chi-ike, to hail in a rough though friendly manner; to support by means of vociferation. 1874G. Walch Adamanta ii. ii. 27 (Morris), I've learnt to chi-ike peelers. 1878Australian I. 742 The circle of frivolous youths who were yelping at and chyacking him. 1886Sporting Times 17 July 7/2 There was no charge for admission. Enough. They came, they saw, and they chi-iked. 1894E. W. Hornung Boss of Taroomba i, It's our way up here, you know, to chi-ak each other and our visitors too. 1896H. Lawson While Billy Boils (1897) 47 Didn't the fellows chyack me, though! Ibid. 301 She was..laughin', and jokin', and chyackin'. 1904G. B. Lancaster Sons o' Men 30 Stop off yer chiackin', you fellers, can't yer? 1906Whiteing Ring in New 122 His ‘chihiking’ of members, popular and unpopular. 1914A. A. Grace Tale of Timber Town xix. 88 Go on chiacking—poke borak—it don't hurt me. Ibid. xxiv. 116 You won't chiack or poke borak at his grey and honoured head. 1926K. S. Prichard Working Bullocks xiv. 125 Yells and chiacking queries went up from the hill-top. 1930V. Palmer Men are Human v. 40 ‘Heard any more about that thousand?’ Larry chiacked him. 1934T. Wood Cobbers 17 Just think how you can chyack those stay-at-homes in Sydney and Melbourne. 1944J. H. Fullarton Troop Target iv. 36 He was ‘chyiked’ unmercifully. 1958[see ad-lib v.]. 1962Spectator 24 Aug. 287 Half a dozen chi-iking louts. 1969M. Painter in Coast to Coast 1967–68 56 There is a kind of chiacking which does not always export too well. |