ceilidhn.

Brit.

/ˈkeɪli/, U.S.

/ˈkeɪli/, Irish English

/ˈkeːli/

Forms: Also ceilidhe.

Etymology: < Irish céilidhe, Scottish Gaelic cēilidh, < Old Irish céile companion.

In Scotland and Ireland: (a) an evening visit, a friendly social call; (b) a session of traditional music, storytelling, or dancing; also attributive and figurative.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > social event > visit > [noun]

visitation1581

visitinga1586

visit1626

home visit1750

visitment1754

to give (someone) a look up1852

call1862

ceilidh1875

klatsch1953

society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > other parties

play-party1796

tail1837

surprise-party1840

street party1845

costume party1850

pound party1869

all-nighter1870

neighbourhood party1870

simcha1874

ceilidh1875

studio party1875

pounding1883

house party1885

private function1888

shower1893

kitchen shower1896

kitchen evening1902

bottle party1903

pyjama party1910

block party1919

house party1923

after-party1943

slumber party1949

office party1950

freeload1952

hukilau1954

BYOB1959

pot party1959

bush party1962

BYO1965

wrap party1978

bop1982

warehouse party1988

rave1989

1875 Celtic Mag. 1 40 The Highland Ceilidh.

1875 Celtic Mag. 1 40 The fire in the centre of the room was almost a necessity in the good old Ceilidh days.

1904 Daily Chron. 17 Mar. 3/1 Participants..narrated their incidents at the ‘ceilidh’, round the cottage fire.

1935 L. A. G. Strong Seven Arms 76 He was a great man at a ceilidh, a good guest, and a good host.

1959 Times 10 Jan. 7/6 All over the British Isles to-day at ceilidhes, hootennanys and similar gatherings in pubs, clubs and private houses, folk music is flourishing as it has not done for over a century.

1959 Times 7 Aug. 13/6 The informal ceilidhe atmosphere.

1965 Listener 24 June 925/1 Broadcasting House, London, was a small circle of loved, fond faces, and its programmes a perpetual ceilidh of safe and familiar songs and stories.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	ceilidh
释义	ceilidhn. Brit. /ˈkeɪli/, U.S. /ˈkeɪli/, Irish English /ˈkeːli/ Forms: Also ceilidhe. Etymology: < Irish céilidhe, Scottish Gaelic cēilidh, < Old Irish céile companion. In Scotland and Ireland: (a) an evening visit, a friendly social call; (b) a session of traditional music, storytelling, or dancing; also attributive and figurative. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > social event > visit > [noun] visitation1581 visitinga1586 visit1626 home visit1750 visitment1754 to give (someone) a look up1852 call1862 ceilidh1875 klatsch1953 society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > other parties play-party1796 tail1837 surprise-party1840 street party1845 costume party1850 pound party1869 all-nighter1870 neighbourhood party1870 simcha1874 ceilidh1875 studio party1875 pounding1883 house party1885 private function1888 shower1893 kitchen shower1896 kitchen evening1902 bottle party1903 pyjama party1910 block party1919 house party1923 after-party1943 slumber party1949 office party1950 freeload1952 hukilau1954 BYOB1959 pot party1959 bush party1962 BYO1965 wrap party1978 bop1982 warehouse party1988 rave1989 1875 Celtic Mag. 1 40 The Highland Ceilidh. 1875 Celtic Mag. 1 40 The fire in the centre of the room was almost a necessity in the good old Ceilidh days. 1904 Daily Chron. 17 Mar. 3/1 Participants..narrated their incidents at the ‘ceilidh’, round the cottage fire. 1935 L. A. G. Strong Seven Arms 76 He was a great man at a ceilidh, a good guest, and a good host. 1959 Times 10 Jan. 7/6 All over the British Isles to-day at ceilidhes, hootennanys and similar gatherings in pubs, clubs and private houses, folk music is flourishing as it has not done for over a century. 1959 Times 7 Aug. 13/6 The informal ceilidhe atmosphere. 1965 Listener 24 June 925/1 Broadcasting House, London, was a small circle of loved, fond faces, and its programmes a perpetual ceilidh of safe and familiar songs and stories. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1875
随便看	have a person at avail have a person at feud have a person beat have a person by the heels have a person cold have a person for breakfast have a person in contempt have a person in etc reverence have a person in great reverence have a person in reverence have a person in schooling have a person in the palm of one's hand have a person on a slow boat to china have a person on also upon the hip have a person or thing skinned have a person or thing skinned to death have a person pegged have a person wrapped around one's finger have a person's back have a person's guts for garters have a person's i-wald have a person's iwald have a person's name on it have a person's number on it have a piece of the pie