doctorhoodn.

Brit.

/ˈdɒktəhʊd/, U.S.

/ˈdɑktərˌ(h)ʊd/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: doctor n., -hood suffix.

Etymology: < doctor n. + -hood suffix. Compare earlier doctorhead n., doctorship n.

†1. With possessive adjective (as your doctorhood, his doctorhood, etc.): a (mock) title of respect given to a doctor. Cf. doctorhead n. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > scholarly knowledge, erudition > [noun] > status of a scholar

doctorhead?1531

doctorhood?1591

doctorshipc1608

scholarity1616

?1591 H. Barrow Brief Discouerie False Church 211 What his Doctorhood meaneth by these disguised termes of the discipline & essence of the Church I vnderstand not.

1672 J. V. Canes Τω Kαθολικω Stillingfleeton i. 74 He endeavours to puzzle and delude his greedy Readers, into..a great Veneration of his Reverend and Worshipful Doctorhood.

2. The highest degree awarded by a university faculty, graduate school, or other approved academic institution; = doctorate n.¹

ΘΚΠ

society > education > educational administration > university administration > taking degree or graduation > [noun] > a degree > specific

masterdomc1400

doctorship1533

doctorate?1577

mastership1583

baccalaureate1625

bachelorshipa1656

doctorhood1683

LL.D.1763

master's degree1774

LL.B.1796

Mus.B.1801

PhD1839

Lambeth degree1859

baccalaureate degree1864

LL.M.1874

(Lady) Literate in Arts1877

Sc.D.1885

Mus. Bac.1889

post-graduation1889

B.Lit.1895

masterate1902

B.Phil.1923

B. Ed.1941

ABD1954

Dip. Tech.1957

master1960

B.Sc.-

1683 Last Memorial of Agent (single sheet) 1 If my Hand had been earlier at the Oar, Dear Doctor, thy Forty Thousand Pilgrims and their Black Bills had not now been invisible,..nor thy Doctorhood at Salamanca a very Ridicule.

1876 South Wales Daily News 29 June 7/1 We have all been laughing for the last few weeks, a propos of the conferment of doctorhoods upon Mr. Sullivan and others, at the farce of Oxford and Cambridge musical degrees.

1922 Daily Tel. 1 Feb. 14/2 On its founder and head a doctorhood of laws was conferred by Glasgow University.

2002 J. O'Connor Star of Sea xxi. 204 The children were aged from five to eleven, so no Doctorhood of Divinity was required to instruct them.

3. The position or status of a doctor, esp. a medical doctor.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] > office or position of

doctorhood1844

physiciancy1857

physicianship1879

1844 Morning Chron. 26 Sept. A crafty pretender to surgeonship or doctorhood can always, by one artifice or another,..manage to escape detection.

1870 Daily News 5 Dec. 6/1 I am not aware that I am addicted to washing my hands with invisible soap and water, which I have been given to understand is the shibboleth of doctorhood.

1970 Jrnl. Higher Educ. 41 556 Doctorhood has become the rage. The new doctor fad has swept through law schools like an epidemic.

1984 Times Aug. 7 11/7 A return to doctorhood followed with the conferment of a doctorate in medicine in 1980.

2011 Austral. Health Rev. 35 434/2 The moral community created within hospitals, which sustains junior doctors through the challenging induction into doctorhood.

4. A body of doctors (in various senses of doctor n.); (with the) doctors collectively or as a class.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] > collectively

physicc1390

faculty1511

doctorhood1857

1857 C. M. Yonge Young Step-mother xv, in Monthly Packet Nov. 509 But at last, when I had nearly made up my mind to defy the whole doctorhood, they gave leave.

1944 ‘G. Garrett’ Revolution Was 10 A doctorhood of professors, writers, critics, analysts, advisers, administrators, directors of research, and so on—a prepared revolutionary intelligence in spectacles.

2005 S. Petit-Zeman Doctor, What's Wrong? 9 Rachael saw a marked shift in attitude of those caring for her father when they found out that her brother is, as she puts it, ‘A member of the doctorhood’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2022).

单词	doctorhood
释义	doctorhoodn. Brit. /ˈdɒktəhʊd/, U.S. /ˈdɑktərˌ(h)ʊd/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: doctor n., -hood suffix. Etymology: < doctor n. + -hood suffix. Compare earlier doctorhead n., doctorship n. †1. With possessive adjective (as your doctorhood, his doctorhood, etc.): a (mock) title of respect given to a doctor. Cf. doctorhead n. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > scholarly knowledge, erudition > [noun] > status of a scholar doctorhead?1531 doctorhood?1591 doctorshipc1608 scholarity1616 ?1591 H. Barrow Brief Discouerie False Church 211 What his Doctorhood meaneth by these disguised termes of the discipline & essence of the Church I vnderstand not. 1672 J. V. Canes Τω Kαθολικω Stillingfleeton i. 74 He endeavours to puzzle and delude his greedy Readers, into..a great Veneration of his Reverend and Worshipful Doctorhood. 2. The highest degree awarded by a university faculty, graduate school, or other approved academic institution; = doctorate n.¹ ΘΚΠ society > education > educational administration > university administration > taking degree or graduation > [noun] > a degree > specific masterdomc1400 doctorship1533 doctorate?1577 mastership1583 baccalaureate1625 bachelorshipa1656 doctorhood1683 LL.D.1763 master's degree1774 LL.B.1796 Mus.B.1801 PhD1839 Lambeth degree1859 baccalaureate degree1864 LL.M.1874 (Lady) Literate in Arts1877 Sc.D.1885 Mus. Bac.1889 post-graduation1889 B.Lit.1895 masterate1902 B.Phil.1923 B. Ed.1941 ABD1954 Dip. Tech.1957 master1960 B.Sc.- 1683 Last Memorial of Agent (single sheet) 1 If my Hand had been earlier at the Oar, Dear Doctor, thy Forty Thousand Pilgrims and their Black Bills had not now been invisible,..nor thy Doctorhood at Salamanca a very Ridicule. 1876 South Wales Daily News 29 June 7/1 We have all been laughing for the last few weeks, a propos of the conferment of doctorhoods upon Mr. Sullivan and others, at the farce of Oxford and Cambridge musical degrees. 1922 Daily Tel. 1 Feb. 14/2 On its founder and head a doctorhood of laws was conferred by Glasgow University. 2002 J. O'Connor Star of Sea xxi. 204 The children were aged from five to eleven, so no Doctorhood of Divinity was required to instruct them. 3. The position or status of a doctor, esp. a medical doctor. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] > office or position of doctorhood1844 physiciancy1857 physicianship1879 1844 Morning Chron. 26 Sept. A crafty pretender to surgeonship or doctorhood can always, by one artifice or another,..manage to escape detection. 1870 Daily News 5 Dec. 6/1 I am not aware that I am addicted to washing my hands with invisible soap and water, which I have been given to understand is the shibboleth of doctorhood. 1970 Jrnl. Higher Educ. 41 556 Doctorhood has become the rage. The new doctor fad has swept through law schools like an epidemic. 1984 Times Aug. 7 11/7 A return to doctorhood followed with the conferment of a doctorate in medicine in 1980. 2011 Austral. Health Rev. 35 434/2 The moral community created within hospitals, which sustains junior doctors through the challenging induction into doctorhood. 4. A body of doctors (in various senses of doctor n.); (with the) doctors collectively or as a class. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > healing > healer > physician > [noun] > collectively physicc1390 faculty1511 doctorhood1857 1857 C. M. Yonge Young Step-mother xv, in Monthly Packet Nov. 509 But at last, when I had nearly made up my mind to defy the whole doctorhood, they gave leave. 1944 ‘G. Garrett’ Revolution Was 10 A doctorhood of professors, writers, critics, analysts, advisers, administrators, directors of research, and so on—a prepared revolutionary intelligence in spectacles. 2005 S. Petit-Zeman Doctor, What's Wrong? 9 Rachael saw a marked shift in attitude of those caring for her father when they found out that her brother is, as she puts it, ‘A member of the doctorhood’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2022). < n.?1591
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