cwtchn.

Brit.

/kʊtʃ/, U.S.

/kʊtʃ/, Welsh English

/kʊtʃ/

Forms: 1800s cooch (English regional (Gloucestershire)), 1900s– cootch, 1900s– cwch, 1900s– cwtch, 1900s– cwtsh.

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Welsh. Etymon: Welsh cwts.

Etymology: Apparently originally < Welsh cwts, cwtsh couch, resting place, recess (15th cent.), (regional (south.)) cuddle, hug (20th cent. or earlier) < couch n.¹In sense 2 perhaps independently < cwtch v.

now Welsh English.

1. A cupboard or cubby-hole, esp. used as a hiding place.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > a secret place, hiding place > [noun]

hidelsc975

hidela1300

bushc1330

hulkc1330

derna1340

tapissinga1340

coverta1375

hiding1382

loting-placea1398

cover14..

hiding placec1440

mewa1450

closetc1450

hole1483

cure1502

secret1530

shrouding place1571

ivy-bush1576

coney burrowa1586

hidlings1597

foxhole1606

shrouding corner1610

recess1611

subterfuge1616

latibule1623

latebra1626

blind1646

privacy1648

hide1649

retreat1697

rathole1770

hidey-hole1817

tod hole1846

hulster1880

hideout1885

cwtch1890

castle1898

lurk1906

stash1927

hideaway1930

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > furniture and fittings > cupboard or cabinet > [noun]

aumbry1356

shelfc1440

armoryc1485

cupboard1530

armoire1571

amberc1625

tabern1657

dark-closet1726

almirah1788

cwtch1890

bahuta1916

muurkas1949

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > types of room generally > [noun] > small room

parrockOE

cellc1300

cabin1362

parclosea1470

camerelle?c1475

crib1600

narrow cell1636

pigeonhole1703

closet1728

box1773

cuddy1793

cubby-hole1842

roomlet1855

cubby1868

cubby-house1880

cwtch1890

cellule1894

1890 J. D. Robertson Gloss. Words County of Gloucester 27 Cooch and corner, nook and cranny.

1973 M. Stephens Exiles All 25 We huddled under the cwtsh, making Beasts against the candle's light.

1983 K. Gooding Rainbow Trail vi. 63 A cwtch is a hiding place.

1985 J. Edwards Talk Tidy 17 The coal cwtch or the cwtch under the stairs.

1992 Times (Nexis) 28 Feb. And our house like most of the others had a cwch under the stairs, which was the cupboard.

2004 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 6 Aug. 15 They assured us if the atom bomb dropped, we'd have three whole minutes (or was it four?) to put brown paper over the windows, retreat to the cwtch under the stairs, and stay cwtched for three or four weeks.

2. A cuddle; a hug. Cf. cwtch v. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > love > embrace > [noun]

beclipping1340

complexion1493

clipa1586

brace1589

twine1602

fold1609

grasp1609

claspa1616

abrazoa1626

colla1627

cling1633

hug1659

folding1713

squeeze1790

cuddle1825

bear squeeze1845

bear hug1870

clinch1901

bosie1952

side hug1984

cwtch1992

bro hug2000

1992 Times 28 Feb. (Life & Times section) 4/6 ‘Come and have a cwch,’ (rhymes with butch) mothers say to their children.

2000 N. Griffiths Grits (2001) 403 There's tears in her eyes again so a give her a cwtch—a great big one and bollox to embarrassment.

2005 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 22 June 11 Utter the immortal words, ‘Come 'ere and 'ave a cwtch then,’ and hope that your recipient does not turn and flee.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

cwtchv.

Brit.

/kʊtʃ/, U.S.

/kʊtʃ/, Welsh English

/kʊtʃ/

Forms: 1900s– cwch, 1900s– cwtch, 1900s– cwtsh.

Origin: A borrowing from Welsh. Etymon: Welsh cwtsio.

Etymology: < Welsh cwtsio to couch, lie low, cause to lie down, hide (15th–16th cent.), (regional (south.)) to cuddle (20th cent.) < either cwts cwtch n. or couch v.¹ Compare earlier cwtch n.

Welsh English.

1. intransitive. To lie down. Also with down.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of lying down or reclining > lie down or recline [verb (intransitive)]

leanc950

resteOE

liec1000

to be laidc1175

layc1300

to lie along1530

recline1578

to horizontalize it1843

recumb1906

cwtch1921

1921 J. A. Bradney in Archæologia Cambrensis 7th Ser. 1 146 Used only in English; a man orders his dog to go cwtsh in the corner.

1992 Times (Nexis) 28 Feb. You can also say, ‘cwch down’ as in ‘cwch down and sleep now’.

2001 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 25 Sept. 13 Dogs are sometimes told to ‘go and cwtch’.

2. transitive. To hug or cuddle (a person). Also intransitive with up.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > love > embrace > [verb (transitive)]

clipc950

freeOE

beclipc1000

windc1175

fang?c1200

yokec1275

umgripea1300

to take in (also into, on) one's armsc1300

umbefold14..

collc1320

lapc1350

bracec1375

embracec1386

clapa1400

folda1400

halsea1400

umbeclapa1400

accollc1400

fathomc1400

halchc1400

haspc1400

hoderc1440

plighta1450

plet?a1500

cuddlec1520

complect1523

umbfoldc1540

clasp1549

culla1564

cully1576

huggle1583

embosom1590

wrap1594

collya1600

cling1607

bosom1608

grasp1609

comply1648

huddlea1650

smuggle1679

inarm1713

snuggle1775

cwtch1965

1965 E. Taylor Elizabeth Taylor vi. 103 He [sc. Richard Burton] was so vulnerable and sweet and shaky..that with my heart I ‘cwtched’ him—that's Welsh for hug.

1985 J. Edwards Talk Tidy 17 ‘Cwtch up to your mam’. A child nursed ‘Welsh-fashion’ is well and truly being ‘cwtched’.

1996 Guardian (Nexis) 28 Oct. 13 Cwtch up to me, cariad (give us a hug, darlin').

2003 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 21 Aug. 3 The newborn slept undisturbed as her mother gently kissed her face and dad ‘cwtched’ her on his shoulder.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cwtch
释义	cwtchn. Brit. /kʊtʃ/, U.S. /kʊtʃ/, Welsh English /kʊtʃ/ Forms: 1800s cooch (English regional (Gloucestershire)), 1900s– cootch, 1900s– cwch, 1900s– cwtch, 1900s– cwtsh. Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Welsh. Etymon: Welsh cwts. Etymology: Apparently originally < Welsh cwts, cwtsh couch, resting place, recess (15th cent.), (regional (south.)) cuddle, hug (20th cent. or earlier) < couch n.¹In sense 2 perhaps independently < cwtch v. now Welsh English. 1. A cupboard or cubby-hole, esp. used as a hiding place. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > hiding, concealing from view > a secret place, hiding place > [noun] hidelsc975 hidela1300 bushc1330 hulkc1330 derna1340 tapissinga1340 coverta1375 hiding1382 loting-placea1398 cover14.. hiding placec1440 mewa1450 closetc1450 hole1483 cure1502 secret1530 shrouding place1571 ivy-bush1576 coney burrowa1586 hidlings1597 foxhole1606 shrouding corner1610 recess1611 subterfuge1616 latibule1623 latebra1626 blind1646 privacy1648 hide1649 retreat1697 rathole1770 hidey-hole1817 tod hole1846 hulster1880 hideout1885 cwtch1890 castle1898 lurk1906 stash1927 hideaway1930 society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > furniture and fittings > cupboard or cabinet > [noun] aumbry1356 shelfc1440 armoryc1485 cupboard1530 armoire1571 amberc1625 tabern1657 dark-closet1726 almirah1788 cwtch1890 bahuta1916 muurkas1949 society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > types of room generally > [noun] > small room parrockOE cellc1300 cabin1362 parclosea1470 camerelle?c1475 crib1600 narrow cell1636 pigeonhole1703 closet1728 box1773 cuddy1793 cubby-hole1842 roomlet1855 cubby1868 cubby-house1880 cwtch1890 cellule1894 1890 J. D. Robertson Gloss. Words County of Gloucester 27 Cooch and corner, nook and cranny. 1973 M. Stephens Exiles All 25 We huddled under the cwtsh, making Beasts against the candle's light. 1983 K. Gooding Rainbow Trail vi. 63 A cwtch is a hiding place. 1985 J. Edwards Talk Tidy 17 The coal cwtch or the cwtch under the stairs. 1992 Times (Nexis) 28 Feb. And our house like most of the others had a cwch under the stairs, which was the cupboard. 2004 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 6 Aug. 15 They assured us if the atom bomb dropped, we'd have three whole minutes (or was it four?) to put brown paper over the windows, retreat to the cwtch under the stairs, and stay cwtched for three or four weeks. 2. A cuddle; a hug. Cf. cwtch v. 2. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > love > embrace > [noun] beclipping1340 complexion1493 clipa1586 brace1589 twine1602 fold1609 grasp1609 claspa1616 abrazoa1626 colla1627 cling1633 hug1659 folding1713 squeeze1790 cuddle1825 bear squeeze1845 bear hug1870 clinch1901 bosie1952 side hug1984 cwtch1992 bro hug2000 1992 Times 28 Feb. (Life & Times section) 4/6 ‘Come and have a cwch,’ (rhymes with butch) mothers say to their children. 2000 N. Griffiths Grits (2001) 403 There's tears in her eyes again so a give her a cwtch—a great big one and bollox to embarrassment. 2005 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 22 June 11 Utter the immortal words, ‘Come 'ere and 'ave a cwtch then,’ and hope that your recipient does not turn and flee. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). cwtchv. Brit. /kʊtʃ/, U.S. /kʊtʃ/, Welsh English /kʊtʃ/ Forms: 1900s– cwch, 1900s– cwtch, 1900s– cwtsh. Origin: A borrowing from Welsh. Etymon: Welsh cwtsio. Etymology: < Welsh cwtsio to couch, lie low, cause to lie down, hide (15th–16th cent.), (regional (south.)) to cuddle (20th cent.) < either cwts cwtch n. or couch v.¹ Compare earlier cwtch n. Welsh English. 1. intransitive. To lie down. Also with down. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of lying down or reclining > lie down or recline [verb (intransitive)] leanc950 resteOE liec1000 to be laidc1175 layc1300 to lie along1530 recline1578 to horizontalize it1843 recumb1906 cwtch1921 1921 J. A. Bradney in Archæologia Cambrensis 7th Ser. 1 146 Used only in English; a man orders his dog to go cwtsh in the corner. 1992 Times (Nexis) 28 Feb. You can also say, ‘cwch down’ as in ‘cwch down and sleep now’. 2001 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 25 Sept. 13 Dogs are sometimes told to ‘go and cwtch’. 2. transitive. To hug or cuddle (a person). Also intransitive with up. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > love > embrace > [verb (transitive)] clipc950 freeOE beclipc1000 windc1175 fang?c1200 yokec1275 umgripea1300 to take in (also into, on) one's armsc1300 umbefold14.. collc1320 lapc1350 bracec1375 embracec1386 clapa1400 folda1400 halsea1400 umbeclapa1400 accollc1400 fathomc1400 halchc1400 haspc1400 hoderc1440 plighta1450 plet?a1500 cuddlec1520 complect1523 umbfoldc1540 clasp1549 culla1564 cully1576 huggle1583 embosom1590 wrap1594 collya1600 cling1607 bosom1608 grasp1609 comply1648 huddlea1650 smuggle1679 inarm1713 snuggle1775 cwtch1965 1965 E. Taylor Elizabeth Taylor vi. 103 He [sc. Richard Burton] was so vulnerable and sweet and shaky..that with my heart I ‘cwtched’ him—that's Welsh for hug. 1985 J. Edwards Talk Tidy 17 ‘Cwtch up to your mam’. A child nursed ‘Welsh-fashion’ is well and truly being ‘cwtched’. 1996 Guardian (Nexis) 28 Oct. 13 Cwtch up to me, cariad (give us a hug, darlin'). 2003 Western Mail (Cardiff) (Nexis) 21 Aug. 3 The newborn slept undisturbed as her mother gently kissed her face and dad ‘cwtched’ her on his shoulder. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1890v.1921
随便看	uncorse uncorseted uncoruptibleness uncorven uncos uncost uncostliness uncostly uncosy uncouch uncouched uncouching uncounsellable uncounselled uncountability uncountable uncountably uncounted uncountenanced uncounteracted uncounterbalanced uncounterfeit uncounterfeited uncounterfeiting uncountermandable