clabbydoon.

Brit.

/ˌklabɪˈduː/, U.S.

/ˌklæbiˈdu/, Scottish English

/ˌklabɪˈdu/

Forms:

α. 1800s clockidoo, 1800s clockiedow, 1800s cluggiedhu, 1800s–1900s clokiedoo, 1900s clockiedoo.

β. 1800s– clabbiedoo, 1800s– clabbydhu, 1800s– clabbydoo, 1800s– clappiedoo, 1900s– clabbiedubh, 1900s– clappydoo, 1900s– clubadoo, 1900s– clubbydoo, 2000s– clabbidoo, 2000s– clappidoo.

Origin: A borrowing from Scottish Gaelic. Etymon: Scottish Gaelic clab-dubh.

Etymology: < Scottish Gaelic clab-dubh (plural claba-dubha ), lit. ‘black open mouth’ < clab open mouth (Irish clab , originally a derogatory word for the mouth (17th cent. or earlier); probably < English clap n.¹; with the sense perhaps compare clap n.¹ 9b) + dubh black (Early Irish dub , cognate with Welsh du black, probably < the same Indo-European base as deaf adj.).The α. forms, although attested earlier, probably show variants of the β. forms with assimilation of the medial bilabial consonant to the initial velar. The β. forms with medial /p/ reflect the pronunciation of b in Scottish Gaelic (voiceless and unaspirated).

Scottish.

A large dark mussel; esp. the northern horse mussel, Modiolus modiolus.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > invertebrates > subkingdom Metazoa > grade Triploblastica or Coelomata > class Pelecypoda or Conchifera > [noun] > section Asiphonida > family Mytilidae > genus Modiola > member of

horse-mussel1626

clabbydoo1823

modiolid1954

α.

1823 J. Galt Spaewife I. ix. 99 An officer..brought five shells of clokie-doos, or burnfoot-mussels, for in those days there were no spoons among the Celts; and..the ladies..began to dip their shells into the wooden dish..to eat of the broth.

1856 ‘Senex’ in J. Pagan Glasgow: Past & Present III. 282 I have found pearls in the Clyde at Dalmarnock. These were got from large brown mussels embedded in the river. The boys used to call these mussels cluggie-dhu's.

1905 A. R. Forbes Gaelic Names Beasts 375 Mussel,... Burnfoot; Clockie or clokie-doo (pearl or horse)..; Horse-mussel.

β. c1850 D. Macilreavie in J. Colville Stud. Lowland Scots (1909) 116 O, the Clabbydhu, it loves the Trinch, The Crouban, the quay-neb But,..Flory, I love thee!1983 C. M. Fraser Children of Rhanna (1989) 284 ‘Will you be havin' a clappy doo wi' me, lassie?’ he asked, indicating a driftwood fire on which sat a can filled to the brim with large mussels.2018 @carolmacqueen 11 Feb. in twitter.com (O.E.D. Archive) Caught a few salmon heading up the Ruel and in the shallows when the tide is out the clabbydoos are huge—a real meal.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	clabbydoo
释义	clabbydoon. Brit. /ˌklabɪˈduː/, U.S. /ˌklæbiˈdu/, Scottish English /ˌklabɪˈdu/ Forms: α. 1800s clockidoo, 1800s clockiedow, 1800s cluggiedhu, 1800s–1900s clokiedoo, 1900s clockiedoo. β. 1800s– clabbiedoo, 1800s– clabbydhu, 1800s– clabbydoo, 1800s– clappiedoo, 1900s– clabbiedubh, 1900s– clappydoo, 1900s– clubadoo, 1900s– clubbydoo, 2000s– clabbidoo, 2000s– clappidoo. Origin: A borrowing from Scottish Gaelic. Etymon: Scottish Gaelic clab-dubh. Etymology: < Scottish Gaelic clab-dubh (plural claba-dubha ), lit. ‘black open mouth’ < clab open mouth (Irish clab , originally a derogatory word for the mouth (17th cent. or earlier); probably < English clap n.¹; with the sense perhaps compare clap n.¹ 9b) + dubh black (Early Irish dub , cognate with Welsh du black, probably < the same Indo-European base as deaf adj.).The α. forms, although attested earlier, probably show variants of the β. forms with assimilation of the medial bilabial consonant to the initial velar. The β. forms with medial /p/ reflect the pronunciation of b in Scottish Gaelic (voiceless and unaspirated). Scottish. A large dark mussel; esp. the northern horse mussel, Modiolus modiolus. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > invertebrates > subkingdom Metazoa > grade Triploblastica or Coelomata > class Pelecypoda or Conchifera > [noun] > section Asiphonida > family Mytilidae > genus Modiola > member of horse-mussel1626 clabbydoo1823 modiolid1954 α. 1823 J. Galt Spaewife I. ix. 99 An officer..brought five shells of clokie-doos, or burnfoot-mussels, for in those days there were no spoons among the Celts; and..the ladies..began to dip their shells into the wooden dish..to eat of the broth. 1856 ‘Senex’ in J. Pagan Glasgow: Past & Present III. 282 I have found pearls in the Clyde at Dalmarnock. These were got from large brown mussels embedded in the river. The boys used to call these mussels cluggie-dhu's. 1905 A. R. Forbes Gaelic Names Beasts 375 Mussel,... Burnfoot; Clockie or clokie-doo (pearl or horse)..; Horse-mussel. β. c1850 D. Macilreavie in J. Colville Stud. Lowland Scots (1909) 116 O, the Clabbydhu, it loves the Trinch, The Crouban, the quay-neb But,..Flory, I love thee!1983 C. M. Fraser Children of Rhanna (1989) 284 ‘Will you be havin' a clappy doo wi' me, lassie?’ he asked, indicating a driftwood fire on which sat a can filled to the brim with large mussels.2018 @carolmacqueen 11 Feb. in twitter.com (O.E.D. Archive) Caught a few salmon heading up the Ruel and in the shallows when the tide is out the clabbydoos are huge—a real meal. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1823
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