corridon.

Brit.

/kəˈriːdəʊ/, U.S.

/kəˈridoʊ/

Forms: 1900s– corrido, 1900s– korido (in sense 1).

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Tagalog. Partly a borrowing from Spanish. Etymons: Tagalog korido; Spanish corrido.

Etymology: < Tagalog korido and its etymon Spanish corrido (in Latin America) kind of popular narrative song (1689 in a Mexican source, or earlier), (in Spain) sung romance (originally characteristic of Andalusia; compare romance n. 2a) (1729 or earlier), (in the Philippines) poem narrating historical or legendary events and composed in octosyllabic lines (1896 or earlier), use as noun of past participle of correr to run (see curreter n.).For most of the period of Spanish administration, the Philippines were governed from Mexico, not directly from Spain, so the word was probably transmitted to the Philippines via American Spanish.

1. In Filipino literature: a poem narrating historical or legendary events and composed in octosyllabic lines.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > narrative poem > [noun] > other types of narrative poem

comedya1413

tragica1679

lai1774

fabliau1804

dream poem1850

parable-poem1884

dream vision1906

corrido1911

toast1962

1911 Amer. Anthropologist 13 455 The corrido and the drama are both without doubt borrowed forms of literature.

1941 F. Gardner Philippine Folklore p. iii These corridos are nearly always printed anonymously, so that it is impossible to trace their authorship, and..are almost the only printed matter to be found in many Filipino homes.

1974 E. San Juan Introd. Mod. Pilipino Lit. 36 The awit is sung or chanted, while the corrido is merely read.

2000 R. E. S. Mabanglo in D. Smyth Canon Southeast Asian Lit. v. 52 [The Tagalog poet] also penned..koridos, some of which were commissioned.

2. A ballad in a traditional Mexican musical style, typically composed in octosyllabic lines and with lyrics narrating historical or legendary events.

ΚΠ

1935 T. G. Turner Bullets, Bottles & Gardenias 178 ‘La Cucaracha’..was one of the notable pieces of Mexican folk music, the ‘corridos’ that are something like the American Negro ballads.

1948 B. Griffith Amer. Me ii. vi. 209 A corrido of twenty-four verses tells in detail how the shooting occurred.

1971 Washington Post 9 Jan. c6/5 While there are all kinds of corridos, each tells a story.

2004 M. C. Edberg El Narcotraficante iii. 61 Like classic corridos, these corridos include the charismatic and heroic protagonist with which the Mexican audience identifies.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	corrido
释义	corridon. Brit. /kəˈriːdəʊ/, U.S. /kəˈridoʊ/ Forms: 1900s– corrido, 1900s– korido (in sense 1). Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Tagalog. Partly a borrowing from Spanish. Etymons: Tagalog korido; Spanish corrido. Etymology: < Tagalog korido and its etymon Spanish corrido (in Latin America) kind of popular narrative song (1689 in a Mexican source, or earlier), (in Spain) sung romance (originally characteristic of Andalusia; compare romance n. 2a) (1729 or earlier), (in the Philippines) poem narrating historical or legendary events and composed in octosyllabic lines (1896 or earlier), use as noun of past participle of correr to run (see curreter n.).For most of the period of Spanish administration, the Philippines were governed from Mexico, not directly from Spain, so the word was probably transmitted to the Philippines via American Spanish. 1. In Filipino literature: a poem narrating historical or legendary events and composed in octosyllabic lines. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > literature > poetry > poem or piece of poetry > narrative poem > [noun] > other types of narrative poem comedya1413 tragica1679 lai1774 fabliau1804 dream poem1850 parable-poem1884 dream vision1906 corrido1911 toast1962 1911 Amer. Anthropologist 13 455 The corrido and the drama are both without doubt borrowed forms of literature. 1941 F. Gardner Philippine Folklore p. iii These corridos are nearly always printed anonymously, so that it is impossible to trace their authorship, and..are almost the only printed matter to be found in many Filipino homes. 1974 E. San Juan Introd. Mod. Pilipino Lit. 36 The awit is sung or chanted, while the corrido is merely read. 2000 R. E. S. Mabanglo in D. Smyth Canon Southeast Asian Lit. v. 52 [The Tagalog poet] also penned..koridos, some of which were commissioned. 2. A ballad in a traditional Mexican musical style, typically composed in octosyllabic lines and with lyrics narrating historical or legendary events. ΚΠ 1935 T. G. Turner Bullets, Bottles & Gardenias 178 ‘La Cucaracha’..was one of the notable pieces of Mexican folk music, the ‘corridos’ that are something like the American Negro ballads. 1948 B. Griffith Amer. Me ii. vi. 209 A corrido of twenty-four verses tells in detail how the shooting occurred. 1971 Washington Post 9 Jan. c6/5 While there are all kinds of corridos, each tells a story. 2004 M. C. Edberg El Narcotraficante iii. 61 Like classic corridos, these corridos include the charismatic and heroic protagonist with which the Mexican audience identifies. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1911
随便看	to touch down to touch etc noses to touch glasses to touch hands to touch in to touch ivory to touch nicely to touch noses to touch off to touch on the raw to touch one's cap to touch one's hat to touch or lay hands on the ark to touch out to touch pipe to touch press noses to touch the gums to touch the pen to touch the spot to touch the wind to touch to the quick to touch up to touch well to touch wood to tough it