dooldolen.¹

/duːl/

/dəʊl/

Forms: Also 1500s dowe, 1600s–1700s dowl(e, 1500s– Scottish dule.

Etymology: Corresponds to East Frisian dôle, dôl, landmark, boundary-mark; a stake, stone, hole in the ground, furrow, ditch, etc., used to mark and determine the boundaries of property. Compare also Dutch doel aim, mark, butt, in Flemish and earlier modern Dutch (Kilian) a heap of earth, especially that on which the mark stands at a shooting-place, which is apparently related to Middle Low German, Low German dôle (feminine), grave with the mound of earth heaped over it.

1. A boundary or landmark, consisting of a post, a stone, or an unploughed balk or strip of land.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > edge, border, or margin > boundary > [noun] > land-boundary > boundary mark

markingOE

boundc1275

marka1325

merea1387

meithc1430

limit1439

doolc1440

prop1450

march1495

landmark1535

mere boundc1600

mere-mark1611

border-mark1613

bound-mark1623

bounder-mark1666

boundary-mark1878

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 126/1 Dole, merke, meta.

1445 A. Paston in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) I. 27 He hathe pullid vppe the doolis and seithe he wolle makyn a dyche fro the cornere of his walle..to the newe diche of the grete cloose.

1563 2nd Tome Homelyes Rogation Week, in J. Griffiths Two Bks. Homilies (1859) ii. 496 Accursed be he..who removeth his neighbours doles and marks.

1580 in J. A. Picton City of Liverpool: Select. Munic. Rec. (1883) I. 54 The dowe stone or meire stone, which was placed and set by the Jury.

1681 J. Worlidge Dictionarium Rusticum in Systema Agriculturæ (ed. 3) Dool, a green balk or mound between the Ploughed Lands in common Fields.

a1825 R. Forby Vocab. E. Anglia (1830) Dool, Dole, a boundary mark in an uninclosed field. It is very often a low post; thence called a Dool-post.

1875 W. D. Parish Dict. Sussex Dial. Doole, a conical lump of earth, about three feet in diameter..and about two feet in height, raised to show the bounds of parishes or farms on the Downs.

2. Scottish./dyl/. The goal in a game.

ΚΠ

1568 Christis Kirk on Grene in W. T. Ritchie Bannatyne MS (1928) II. 267 Freschmen come in and held þair dulis and dang thame doun in dailis.

1721 A. Ramsay Lucky Spence vii Gar the kirk-boxie hale the dools.

1783 Tytler Poet. Rem. Jas. I 187 (Jam.) When the [foot]ball touches the goal or mark, the winner calls out, Hail! or it has hail'd the dulis.

1802 J. Sibbald Chron. Sc. Poetry II. 370 (note) (Jam.) In the game of golf..when the ball reached the mark, the winner, to announce his victory, called, Hail dule!

3. attributive, as dool-post, dool-stone.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > edge, border, or margin > boundary > [noun] > land-boundary > boundary mark > stone

hoar-stone847

honeeOE

merestoneOE

markstoneOE

march stone1519

shire-stone1536

dool-stone1580

bound-stone1602

witter stone1615

metestone1617

bounder-stone1635

bourne-stone1837

1580Dole-stone [see sense 1].

1630 Accts. St. John's Hosp., Canterbury (Canterbury Cathedral Archives: CCA-U13/5) Layd out for seauen dowlstones xviijd.

a1825Dole-post [see sense 1].

1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. Dole-stone, a landmark.

Derivatives

dool v. (transitive) to mark off by dools.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > edge, border, or margin > boundary > bound or form boundary of [verb (transitive)] > fix boundary of > with stakes

stakec1330

stob1550

dool1656

stoop1663

post1712

to peg out1852

1656 in MS. Conveyance As it is now dowled, and allready sett out.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1897; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	dool
释义	dooldolen.¹ /duːl/ /dəʊl/ Forms: Also 1500s dowe, 1600s–1700s dowl(e, 1500s– Scottish dule. Etymology: Corresponds to East Frisian dôle, dôl, landmark, boundary-mark; a stake, stone, hole in the ground, furrow, ditch, etc., used to mark and determine the boundaries of property. Compare also Dutch doel aim, mark, butt, in Flemish and earlier modern Dutch (Kilian) a heap of earth, especially that on which the mark stands at a shooting-place, which is apparently related to Middle Low German, Low German dôle (feminine), grave with the mound of earth heaped over it. 1. A boundary or landmark, consisting of a post, a stone, or an unploughed balk or strip of land. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > edge, border, or margin > boundary > [noun] > land-boundary > boundary mark markingOE boundc1275 marka1325 merea1387 meithc1430 limit1439 doolc1440 prop1450 march1495 landmark1535 mere boundc1600 mere-mark1611 border-mark1613 bound-mark1623 bounder-mark1666 boundary-mark1878 c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 126/1 Dole, merke, meta. 1445 A. Paston in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) I. 27 He hathe pullid vppe the doolis and seithe he wolle makyn a dyche fro the cornere of his walle..to the newe diche of the grete cloose. 1563 2nd Tome Homelyes Rogation Week, in J. Griffiths Two Bks. Homilies (1859) ii. 496 Accursed be he..who removeth his neighbours doles and marks. 1580 in J. A. Picton City of Liverpool: Select. Munic. Rec. (1883) I. 54 The dowe stone or meire stone, which was placed and set by the Jury. 1681 J. Worlidge Dictionarium Rusticum in Systema Agriculturæ (ed. 3) Dool, a green balk or mound between the Ploughed Lands in common Fields. a1825 R. Forby Vocab. E. Anglia (1830) Dool, Dole, a boundary mark in an uninclosed field. It is very often a low post; thence called a Dool-post. 1875 W. D. Parish Dict. Sussex Dial. Doole, a conical lump of earth, about three feet in diameter..and about two feet in height, raised to show the bounds of parishes or farms on the Downs. 2. Scottish./dyl/. The goal in a game. ΚΠ 1568 Christis Kirk on Grene in W. T. Ritchie Bannatyne MS (1928) II. 267 Freschmen come in and held þair dulis and dang thame doun in dailis. 1721 A. Ramsay Lucky Spence vii Gar the kirk-boxie hale the dools. 1783 Tytler Poet. Rem. Jas. I 187 (Jam.) When the [foot]ball touches the goal or mark, the winner calls out, Hail! or it has hail'd the dulis. 1802 J. Sibbald Chron. Sc. Poetry II. 370 (note) (Jam.) In the game of golf..when the ball reached the mark, the winner, to announce his victory, called, Hail dule! 3. attributive, as dool-post, dool-stone. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > edge, border, or margin > boundary > [noun] > land-boundary > boundary mark > stone hoar-stone847 honeeOE merestoneOE markstoneOE march stone1519 shire-stone1536 dool-stone1580 bound-stone1602 witter stone1615 metestone1617 bounder-stone1635 bourne-stone1837 1580Dole-stone [see sense 1]. 1630 Accts. St. John's Hosp., Canterbury (Canterbury Cathedral Archives: CCA-U13/5) Layd out for seauen dowlstones xviijd. a1825Dole-post [see sense 1]. 1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. Dole-stone, a landmark. Derivatives dool v. (transitive) to mark off by dools. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition of being external > edge, border, or margin > boundary > bound or form boundary of [verb (transitive)] > fix boundary of > with stakes stakec1330 stob1550 dool1656 stoop1663 post1712 to peg out1852 1656 in MS. Conveyance As it is now dowled, and allready sett out. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1897; most recently modified version published online December 2020). > see also also refers to : doledooldulen.² < n.¹c1440 see also
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dooldolen.1

Derivatives

> see also

dooldolen.¹