disc jockeyn.

Brit.

/ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɒki/, U.S.

/ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɑki/

Forms: see disc n. and jockey n.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: disc n., jockey n.

Etymology: < disc n. + jockey n. Compare slightly earlier record jockey n. at record n.¹ and adj. Compounds 2. Compare also deejay n., DJ n.²It has sometimes been suggested that the U.S. journalist and radio commentator Walter Winchell first used the term in 1935, but there does not appear to be any evidence for this.

Originally U.S.

1. A person who introduces and plays recorded popular music on the radio; (later) the presenter of a radio broadcast, typically one involving popular music.The more common term in later use is DJ n.² 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > broadcasting > broadcaster > [noun] > types of

co-host1908

announcer1922

newsreader1925

race-reader1926

newscaster1930

sportscaster1930

quizzee1933

school broadcaster1937

commentator1938

racecaster1938

sportcaster1938

femcee1940

record jockey1940

disc jockey1941

narrator1941

deejay1946

colourman1947

anchorman1948

host1948

jock1952

speakerine1957

presenter1959

linkman1960

anchorwoman1961

rock jock1961

anchor1962

jockey1963

voice-over1966

anchorperson1971

outside broadcaster1971

news anchor1975

talk-master1975

satcaster1982

1941 Variety 23 July 34/4 Disc jockey solves vacation. Turning a program over to the public while the emcee is vacationing is big stuff from a listener's angle, WEBR is finding.

1942 Time 6 July 67/1 Some stations merely hired ‘disk-jockeys’ to ride herd on swing records, in the traditional milk-man's matinee style.

1955 Times 22 July 9/4 We will do well to try to emulate the disc-jockeys and to put into our voices the warm, gay humanity which they lavish on Mrs. Soup and Mrs. Gravel.

1971 N.Y. Times 9 May (Entertainment section) 17/4 All the other disk jockeys had names like Brown and Green.

1980 Washington Post (Nexis) 7 Apr. b2 After a night of mixing and remixing, Pittman rushed the tape to a Dallas radio station, and disc jockey Ron Chapman spun ‘Roger's Song’ on the air at 8:45 a.m.

2004 Entertainment Weekly 5 Nov. 80 John Peel..was arguably the last of a dying breed—a disc jockey who spun only the music he liked, playlists be damned.

2. = DJ n.² 2a.The usual term in later use is DJ n.² 2a.

ΚΠ

1964 Pittsburgh Courier 27 June 17/2 Discothesque [sic]..has happened at the Blue Angel, and Jay Whitney, disc jockey, was heard giving Gloria Lynne's recordings a good spin, recently.

1973 N.Y. Mag. 12 Mar. 20/3 La Forêt—London-style discotheque, from 11 each night, featuring English disc-jockeys and London hit records.

1986 R. Hewitt White Talk Black Talk iii. 118 Often toasts will include a boasting element in which the disc jockey will celebrate his own skills at the ‘controls’:..Mi com fe mash it up-a! Mi com fe love it up-a! Ram it Mr Operator!

1993 Atlantic Oct. 105/1 Disjunct instrumental sounds that initiates call the ‘beats’, which are sometimes supplied by live singers and musicians but are more frequently the result of a disc jockey's sampling bits and pieces of other records.

2012 Times (Nexis) 2 Feb. 33 The President's son, who works as a disc-jockey, was about to perform at a private birthday party in a nightclub in Odessa.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

disc jockeyv.

Brit.

/ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɒki/, U.S.

/ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɑki/

Forms: see disc jockey n.

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: disc jockey n.

Etymology: < disc jockey n. Compare DJ v., deejay v.

intransitive. To work or perform as a disc jockey.

ΚΠ

1941 Variety 13 Aug. 51 (headline) Art Green disc-jockeys from Manhattan Beach.

1976 Texas Monthly Aug. 102 He [sc. Willie Nelson] peddled Bibles and vacuum cleaners door-to-door, pumped gas, joined the Air Force, scrubbed floors, disc-jockeyed, and dishwashed.

2012 Washington Post (Nexis) 19 Jan. a11 I used to produce music, I was in bands, and I traveled the world disc jockeying.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	disc jockey
释义	disc jockeyn. Brit. /ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɒki/, U.S. /ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɑki/ Forms: see disc n. and jockey n. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: disc n., jockey n. Etymology: < disc n. + jockey n. Compare slightly earlier record jockey n. at record n.¹ and adj. Compounds 2. Compare also deejay n., DJ n.²It has sometimes been suggested that the U.S. journalist and radio commentator Walter Winchell first used the term in 1935, but there does not appear to be any evidence for this. Originally U.S. 1. A person who introduces and plays recorded popular music on the radio; (later) the presenter of a radio broadcast, typically one involving popular music.The more common term in later use is DJ n.² 1. ΘΚΠ society > communication > broadcasting > broadcaster > [noun] > types of co-host1908 announcer1922 newsreader1925 race-reader1926 newscaster1930 sportscaster1930 quizzee1933 school broadcaster1937 commentator1938 racecaster1938 sportcaster1938 femcee1940 record jockey1940 disc jockey1941 narrator1941 deejay1946 colourman1947 anchorman1948 host1948 jock1952 speakerine1957 presenter1959 linkman1960 anchorwoman1961 rock jock1961 anchor1962 jockey1963 voice-over1966 anchorperson1971 outside broadcaster1971 news anchor1975 talk-master1975 satcaster1982 1941 Variety 23 July 34/4 Disc jockey solves vacation. Turning a program over to the public while the emcee is vacationing is big stuff from a listener's angle, WEBR is finding. 1942 Time 6 July 67/1 Some stations merely hired ‘disk-jockeys’ to ride herd on swing records, in the traditional milk-man's matinee style. 1955 Times 22 July 9/4 We will do well to try to emulate the disc-jockeys and to put into our voices the warm, gay humanity which they lavish on Mrs. Soup and Mrs. Gravel. 1971 N.Y. Times 9 May (Entertainment section) 17/4 All the other disk jockeys had names like Brown and Green. 1980 Washington Post (Nexis) 7 Apr. b2 After a night of mixing and remixing, Pittman rushed the tape to a Dallas radio station, and disc jockey Ron Chapman spun ‘Roger's Song’ on the air at 8:45 a.m. 2004 Entertainment Weekly 5 Nov. 80 John Peel..was arguably the last of a dying breed—a disc jockey who spun only the music he liked, playlists be damned. 2. = DJ n.² 2a.The usual term in later use is DJ n.² 2a. ΚΠ 1964 Pittsburgh Courier 27 June 17/2 Discothesque [sic]..has happened at the Blue Angel, and Jay Whitney, disc jockey, was heard giving Gloria Lynne's recordings a good spin, recently. 1973 N.Y. Mag. 12 Mar. 20/3 La Forêt—London-style discotheque, from 11 each night, featuring English disc-jockeys and London hit records. 1986 R. Hewitt White Talk Black Talk iii. 118 Often toasts will include a boasting element in which the disc jockey will celebrate his own skills at the ‘controls’:..Mi com fe mash it up-a! Mi com fe love it up-a! Ram it Mr Operator! 1993 Atlantic Oct. 105/1 Disjunct instrumental sounds that initiates call the ‘beats’, which are sometimes supplied by live singers and musicians but are more frequently the result of a disc jockey's sampling bits and pieces of other records. 2012 Times (Nexis) 2 Feb. 33 The President's son, who works as a disc-jockey, was about to perform at a private birthday party in a nightclub in Odessa. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). disc jockeyv. Brit. /ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɒki/, U.S. /ˈdɪs(k) ˌdʒɑki/ Forms: see disc jockey n. Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: disc jockey n. Etymology: < disc jockey n. Compare DJ v., deejay v. intransitive. To work or perform as a disc jockey. ΚΠ 1941 Variety 13 Aug. 51 (headline) Art Green disc-jockeys from Manhattan Beach. 1976 Texas Monthly Aug. 102 He [sc. Willie Nelson] peddled Bibles and vacuum cleaners door-to-door, pumped gas, joined the Air Force, scrubbed floors, disc-jockeyed, and dishwashed. 2012 Washington Post (Nexis) 19 Jan. a11 I used to produce music, I was in bands, and I traveled the world disc jockeying. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1941v.1941
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