dixien.¹

Brit.

/ˈdɪksi/, U.S.

/ˈdɪksi/

Forms: Also dechsie, dixey, dixy.

Etymology: < Hindi degchi, -cha, < Hindi degachī, -chā, Panjabi dekachī, degāchī, -chā, < Persian degcha, diminutive of deg, dīg iron pot, kettle, cauldron.

An iron kettle or pot, used by soldiers for making tea or stew.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > preparation of drinks > [noun] > preparation of tea > utensils

tea-kettle1705

tea-pot1705

maté1717

kitchen1721

tea-kitchen1770

urn1781

tea-urn1786

quart pot1806

tea-maker1814

sukey1823

samovar1830

billy1839

tea-boiler1839

billy-can1885

tea infuser1889

tea-can1890

tea-billy1894

tea ball1895

dixie1900

caddy-spoon1927

drum1931

Teasmade1938

tea machine1963

the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > cooking vessel or pot > [noun] > other types of pot or pan

olla1535

pipkin1554

marmite1581

diet-pot1617

pipkinet1647

chocolate pot1676

gotch1691

lead1741

puchero1791

steamer1814

bake pot1822

kedgeree-pot1824

braising-pan1825

handi1847

craggan1880

yabba1889

sufuria1891

dixie1900

Revere1901

pressure cooker1914

pressure saucepan1940

li1945

wok1952

li ting1958

firepot1959

fondue pot1959

tian1978

1879 Mrs. A. G. F. E. James Indian Househ. Managem. 40 Six dechsies and covers.

1879 Mrs. A. G. F. E. James Indian Househ. Managem. 45 A few dechsies (copper pots).]

1900 Westm. Gaz. 29 Mar. 8/1 On halting at Klip Drift we immediately got down our dizies [sic] and made tea for all.

1900 Daily News 10 July 3/2 The ‘billy’ is what Tommy calls a ‘dixie’.

1901 Westm. Gaz. 26 June 8/1 With much difficulty water was procured from a spruit over a mile away, and the ‘dixey’ boiled.

1916 H. G. Wells Mr. Britling sees it Through ii. iv. §14 They shelled us again next day and our tea dixy was hit.

1916 Anzac Bk. 41/2 Tea made in the stew dixie, and tasting more of dixie and stew than of tea.

1942 C. Barrett On Wallaby iv. 71 I returned with..a dixie much the worse for wear.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

Dixien.²

Brit.

/ˈdɪksi/, U.S.

/ˈdɪksi/

Etymology: Origin obscure: see Mathews Dict. Amer.

U.S.

a. The southern United States, esp. those states which seceded from the Union in 1860–1 to form the Confederacy; the South. Also Dixie('s) Land, Dixieland.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > named regions of earth > America > North America > [noun] > United States > southern states

south1779

Sunny South1833

Negroland1836

Old South1847

Dixie1859

Cousin Sally1861

sunbelt1918

down home1920

Deep South1936

1859 N.Y. Herald 4 Apr. [Bryant's Minstrels are giving] Dixie's Land, another new Plantation Festival.

1860 D. D. Emmett I wish I was in Dixie's Land (sheet music) In Dix-ie Land whar I was born in, Ear-ly on one fros-ty morn-in.

1860 D. D. Emmett I wish I was in Dixie's Land (sheet music) A-way, A-way, A-way down south in Dix-ie.

1861 G. P. Putnam (title) Before and after the battle; a day and night in ‘Dixie’.

1864 W. Pittenger Daring & Suffering 35 That coat..I wore all through Dixie.

1866 C. H. Smith Bill Arp, so Called 139 I'm a good Union reb, and my battle cry is Dixie and the Union.

1879 A. W. Tourgée Fool's Errand v. 21 I am considering the idea of removing my household gods to Dixie.

1901 W. Pittenger Great Locomotive Chase 101 Now I will succeed, or leave my bones in Dixie.

1903 N.Y. Times 10 Dec. 5 Nearly 400 exiles from Dixie Land gathered at the annual dinner of the Southern Society.

1948 Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.) 15 July 1/8 The 20-minute show Dixieland put on..was more liberally sprinkled with rebel yells.

b. The music or words of the song of ‘Dixie’, written by D. D. Emmett in 1859.

ΚΠ

1860 E. Cowell Diary (1934) 231 The irrepressible ‘Dixie’ predominates, but sentimental ditties are in high favor.

1904 Minneapolis Times 23 June 8 The orchestra in a Georgia theatre quieted a panic-stricken crowd by playing ‘Dixie’.

1911 H. S. Harrison Queed xxi. 261 From far away floated the strains of ‘Dixie’, crashed out by forty bands.

c. Dixieland: used attributively or quasi-adj. to designate a type of jazz music originally played in the southern United States, characterized by a strong rhythm of two beats to the bar and collective improvisation. Also elliptical. Hence ˈDixielander n. one who plays Dixieland jazz.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > jazz > [noun] > types of

rooty-toot1852

soul music1920

Chicago1923

gutbucket1925

symphonic jazz1926

Dixieland1927

jive1928

white jazz1931

Harlem1934

jump1937

New Orleans1938

free jazz1941

progressive jazz1944

bebop1945

gypsy swing1945

modern jazz1946

bop1948

new jazz1949

cool1952

Afro-jazz1954

funk1954

gypsy jazz1955

trad jazz1955

trad1956

whorehouse music1956

new thing1962

fusion1965

society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > [noun] > jazz musician > types of

faker1903

swing man1903

honky-tonker1910

Chicagoan1924

stomper1925

Dixielander1927

modernist1932

swinger1934

ride man1935

all-star1937

swingster1937

hamfat1938

mouldy fig1945

traditionalist1949

trad1951

West Coaster1954

mainstreamer1961

soulster1961

New Thinger1964

1919 Punch 16 Apr. 293/1 ‘The Original Dixie Land Jazz Band has arrived in London,’ says an evening paper.]

1927 Melody Maker June 553/1 A dance band..need not be merely the type of ‘Dixieland’ jazz band.

1934 S. R. Nelson All about Jazz i. 25 The Dixielanders are not so démodé as one would think.

1934 S. R. Nelson All about Jazz vi. 141 ‘The Jazz Band’ was a ‘Dixieland’ combination playing modernized ‘Dixieland’ style.

1937 Etude Music Mag. Dec. 835/1 Dixieland, the original, New Orleans jazz as developed by the famous ‘Dixieland Five’.

1939 W. Hobson Amer. Jazz Music 210 Dorsey plays a strong bass-part foundation in the style known as ‘Dixieland’.

1946 Amer. Jazz No. 1. 13/1 The results are probably nearer to the earliest Dixieland (containing a coloured element) than anything waxed in recent years.

1950 A. Lomax Mister Jelly Roll (1955) iii. 126 The all-white Original Dixieland Jazz Band of 1917 (by chance the first band to record jazz) is generally reckoned the originator of ‘Dixieland’.

1950 A. Lomax Mister Jelly Roll (1955) iv. 179 The white New Orleans Dixielanders.

1970 Melody Maker 12 Sept. 35/7 I strongly suspect it will still be possible, somewhere or other, to listen to live Dixieland in 1999.

2. (See quot. 1873².) Also attributive.

ΚΠ

1873 J. H. Beadle Undeveloped West xxx. 660 ‘Dixie wine’ as the Mormons call it, is rather strong and pungent.

1873 J. H. Beadle Undeveloped West xxx. 661 All that part of Mormondom south of the rim of the Great Basin is called Dixie, and extends some distance into Arizona.

1894 Irrigation Age Jan. 38/1 The famous ‘Dixie Land’, comprising the counties of Millard, Washington and Beaver.

1942 W. Stegner Mormon Country 345 Dixie sleeps peacefully all winter with hardly a Gentile intruder.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	dixie
释义	dixien.¹ Brit. /ˈdɪksi/, U.S. /ˈdɪksi/ Forms: Also dechsie, dixey, dixy. Etymology: < Hindi degchi, -cha, < Hindi degachī, -chā, Panjabi dekachī, degāchī, -chā, < Persian degcha, diminutive of deg, dīg iron pot, kettle, cauldron. An iron kettle or pot, used by soldiers for making tea or stew. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > preparation of drinks > [noun] > preparation of tea > utensils tea-kettle1705 tea-pot1705 maté1717 kitchen1721 tea-kitchen1770 urn1781 tea-urn1786 quart pot1806 tea-maker1814 sukey1823 samovar1830 billy1839 tea-boiler1839 billy-can1885 tea infuser1889 tea-can1890 tea-billy1894 tea ball1895 dixie1900 caddy-spoon1927 drum1931 Teasmade1938 tea machine1963 the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > cooking vessel or pot > [noun] > other types of pot or pan olla1535 pipkin1554 marmite1581 diet-pot1617 pipkinet1647 chocolate pot1676 gotch1691 lead1741 puchero1791 steamer1814 bake pot1822 kedgeree-pot1824 braising-pan1825 handi1847 craggan1880 yabba1889 sufuria1891 dixie1900 Revere1901 pressure cooker1914 pressure saucepan1940 li1945 wok1952 li ting1958 firepot1959 fondue pot1959 tian1978 1879 Mrs. A. G. F. E. James Indian Househ. Managem. 40 Six dechsies and covers. 1879 Mrs. A. G. F. E. James Indian Househ. Managem. 45 A few dechsies (copper pots).] 1900 Westm. Gaz. 29 Mar. 8/1 On halting at Klip Drift we immediately got down our dizies [sic] and made tea for all. 1900 Daily News 10 July 3/2 The ‘billy’ is what Tommy calls a ‘dixie’. 1901 Westm. Gaz. 26 June 8/1 With much difficulty water was procured from a spruit over a mile away, and the ‘dixey’ boiled. 1916 H. G. Wells Mr. Britling sees it Through ii. iv. §14 They shelled us again next day and our tea dixy was hit. 1916 Anzac Bk. 41/2 Tea made in the stew dixie, and tasting more of dixie and stew than of tea. 1942 C. Barrett On Wallaby iv. 71 I returned with..a dixie much the worse for wear. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022). Dixien.² Brit. /ˈdɪksi/, U.S. /ˈdɪksi/ Etymology: Origin obscure: see Mathews Dict. Amer. U.S. 1. a. The southern United States, esp. those states which seceded from the Union in 1860–1 to form the Confederacy; the South. Also Dixie('s) Land, Dixieland. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > named regions of earth > America > North America > [noun] > United States > southern states south1779 Sunny South1833 Negroland1836 Old South1847 Dixie1859 Cousin Sally1861 sunbelt1918 down home1920 Deep South1936 1859 N.Y. Herald 4 Apr. [Bryant's Minstrels are giving] Dixie's Land, another new Plantation Festival. 1860 D. D. Emmett I wish I was in Dixie's Land (sheet music) In Dix-ie Land whar I was born in, Ear-ly on one fros-ty morn-in. 1860 D. D. Emmett I wish I was in Dixie's Land (sheet music) A-way, A-way, A-way down south in Dix-ie. 1861 G. P. Putnam (title) Before and after the battle; a day and night in ‘Dixie’. 1864 W. Pittenger Daring & Suffering 35 That coat..I wore all through Dixie. 1866 C. H. Smith Bill Arp, so Called 139 I'm a good Union reb, and my battle cry is Dixie and the Union. 1879 A. W. Tourgée Fool's Errand v. 21 I am considering the idea of removing my household gods to Dixie. 1901 W. Pittenger Great Locomotive Chase 101 Now I will succeed, or leave my bones in Dixie. 1903 N.Y. Times 10 Dec. 5 Nearly 400 exiles from Dixie Land gathered at the annual dinner of the Southern Society. 1948 Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.) 15 July 1/8 The 20-minute show Dixieland put on..was more liberally sprinkled with rebel yells. b. The music or words of the song of ‘Dixie’, written by D. D. Emmett in 1859. ΚΠ 1860 E. Cowell Diary (1934) 231 The irrepressible ‘Dixie’ predominates, but sentimental ditties are in high favor. 1904 Minneapolis Times 23 June 8 The orchestra in a Georgia theatre quieted a panic-stricken crowd by playing ‘Dixie’. 1911 H. S. Harrison Queed xxi. 261 From far away floated the strains of ‘Dixie’, crashed out by forty bands. c. Dixieland: used attributively or quasi-adj. to designate a type of jazz music originally played in the southern United States, characterized by a strong rhythm of two beats to the bar and collective improvisation. Also elliptical. Hence ˈDixielander n. one who plays Dixieland jazz. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > jazz > [noun] > types of rooty-toot1852 soul music1920 Chicago1923 gutbucket1925 symphonic jazz1926 Dixieland1927 jive1928 white jazz1931 Harlem1934 jump1937 New Orleans1938 free jazz1941 progressive jazz1944 bebop1945 gypsy swing1945 modern jazz1946 bop1948 new jazz1949 cool1952 Afro-jazz1954 funk1954 gypsy jazz1955 trad jazz1955 trad1956 whorehouse music1956 new thing1962 fusion1965 society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > [noun] > jazz musician > types of faker1903 swing man1903 honky-tonker1910 Chicagoan1924 stomper1925 Dixielander1927 modernist1932 swinger1934 ride man1935 all-star1937 swingster1937 hamfat1938 mouldy fig1945 traditionalist1949 trad1951 West Coaster1954 mainstreamer1961 soulster1961 New Thinger1964 1919 Punch 16 Apr. 293/1 ‘The Original Dixie Land Jazz Band has arrived in London,’ says an evening paper.] 1927 Melody Maker June 553/1 A dance band..need not be merely the type of ‘Dixieland’ jazz band. 1934 S. R. Nelson All about Jazz i. 25 The Dixielanders are not so démodé as one would think. 1934 S. R. Nelson All about Jazz vi. 141 ‘The Jazz Band’ was a ‘Dixieland’ combination playing modernized ‘Dixieland’ style. 1937 Etude Music Mag. Dec. 835/1 Dixieland, the original, New Orleans jazz as developed by the famous ‘Dixieland Five’. 1939 W. Hobson Amer. Jazz Music 210 Dorsey plays a strong bass-part foundation in the style known as ‘Dixieland’. 1946 Amer. Jazz No. 1. 13/1 The results are probably nearer to the earliest Dixieland (containing a coloured element) than anything waxed in recent years. 1950 A. Lomax Mister Jelly Roll (1955) iii. 126 The all-white Original Dixieland Jazz Band of 1917 (by chance the first band to record jazz) is generally reckoned the originator of ‘Dixieland’. 1950 A. Lomax Mister Jelly Roll (1955) iv. 179 The white New Orleans Dixielanders. 1970 Melody Maker 12 Sept. 35/7 I strongly suspect it will still be possible, somewhere or other, to listen to live Dixieland in 1999. 2. (See quot. 1873².) Also attributive. ΚΠ 1873 J. H. Beadle Undeveloped West xxx. 660 ‘Dixie wine’ as the Mormons call it, is rather strong and pungent. 1873 J. H. Beadle Undeveloped West xxx. 661 All that part of Mormondom south of the rim of the Great Basin is called Dixie, and extends some distance into Arizona. 1894 Irrigation Age Jan. 38/1 The famous ‘Dixie Land’, comprising the counties of Millard, Washington and Beaver. 1942 W. Stegner Mormon Country 345 Dixie sleeps peacefully all winter with hardly a Gentile intruder. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1900n.²1859
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dixien.1

Dixien.2

dixien.¹

Dixien.²