dogwhippern.

Brit.

/ˈdɒɡˌwɪpə/, U.S.

/ˈdɔɡˌ(h)wɪpər/,

/ˈdɑɡˌ(h)wɪpər/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: dog n.¹, whipper n.

Etymology: < dog n.¹ + whipper n.

1. (a) Formerly: an official employed to whip dogs out of a church or chapel. Now historical. (b) In later use: (English regional (chiefly northern)) a sexton, beadle.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > laity > lay functionaries > sexton > [noun]

sextona1325

suffragan1437

sacristanc1440

segstar1531

dogwhipper1592

knoller1611

dog-flogger1806

dog-rapper1854

1592 T. Nashe Pierce Penilesse (Brit. Libr. copy) sig. L2 It were verie good the dogwhipper in Paules would haue a care of this.

a1631 J. Downe Def. Lawfulnesse of Lots in Gaming in Certaine Treat. (1633) 23 I had rather be a Sexten or Dog-whipper in the poorest parish in England, then the great Caliph of Egypt, or Pope of Rome.

1700 E. Ward London Spy II. iii. 13 The Dog-whippers of a Church, whose business it is to watch the Tails of every Proud Bitch and Lascivious Puppy, from committing an indecency.

1721 Audit-bk. Christ's Coll. in R. Willis & J. W. Clark Archit. Hist. Univ. Cambr. (1886) III. 520 Paid Salmon the Dogwhipper a year ending at Mich. last 1. 0. 0.

1759 L. Sterne Polit. Romance 22 Are you not Sexton and Dog-Whipper, worth Three Pounds a Year?

1821 Examiner 7 Jan. 13/2 Sextons, grave diggers, and dog-whippers.

1869 J. C. Atkinson Peacock's Gloss. Dial. Hundred of Lonsdale Dog-whipper, a church beadle.

1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. Dog-whipper, the beadle of a church, whose duty it was, in former days, to whip the dogs out of church.

1891 J. C. Atkinson 40 Years Moorland Parish (ed. 2) 246 The first dog-whipper of my acquaintance was a little man of about five feet four.

1908 Daily Chron. 8 Dec. 1/6 The ‘dog-whipper's’ seat was below the pulpit, and I remember how that official was the terror of children who stood in the aisle to be catechised during Lent.

1959 Times 1 Apr. 6/3 There is an official post of dog whipper at the Minster, dating back to the days when its holder took charge of dogs belonging to the staff and others attending services.

1997 W. Rollinson Dict. Cumbrian Dial. 46/1 Dog-whippers, men appointed by a parish to clear dogs from churches during the service.

†2. humorous. With allusion to his ‘bulldogs’ (bulldog n. 2): a proctor at the University of Oxford. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > educational administration > university administration > [noun] > proctor

proctorc1447

pro1784

dogwhipper1789

proggins1888

prog1900

1789 J. Wolcot in Wks. Peter Pindar (1795) II. 64 Forth march'd..the Doctor,..Attended by each dog-whipper, call'd Proctor, And eke the heads and tails of all the Houses.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	dogwhipper
释义	dogwhippern. Brit. /ˈdɒɡˌwɪpə/, U.S. /ˈdɔɡˌ(h)wɪpər/, /ˈdɑɡˌ(h)wɪpər/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: dog n.¹, whipper n. Etymology: < dog n.¹ + whipper n. 1. (a) Formerly: an official employed to whip dogs out of a church or chapel. Now historical. (b) In later use: (English regional (chiefly northern)) a sexton, beadle. ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > laity > lay functionaries > sexton > [noun] sextona1325 suffragan1437 sacristanc1440 segstar1531 dogwhipper1592 knoller1611 dog-flogger1806 dog-rapper1854 1592 T. Nashe Pierce Penilesse (Brit. Libr. copy) sig. L2 It were verie good the dogwhipper in Paules would haue a care of this. a1631 J. Downe Def. Lawfulnesse of Lots in Gaming in Certaine Treat. (1633) 23 I had rather be a Sexten or Dog-whipper in the poorest parish in England, then the great Caliph of Egypt, or Pope of Rome. 1700 E. Ward London Spy II. iii. 13 The Dog-whippers of a Church, whose business it is to watch the Tails of every Proud Bitch and Lascivious Puppy, from committing an indecency. 1721 Audit-bk. Christ's Coll. in R. Willis & J. W. Clark Archit. Hist. Univ. Cambr. (1886) III. 520 Paid Salmon the Dogwhipper a year ending at Mich. last 1. 0. 0. 1759 L. Sterne Polit. Romance 22 Are you not Sexton and Dog-Whipper, worth Three Pounds a Year? 1821 Examiner 7 Jan. 13/2 Sextons, grave diggers, and dog-whippers. 1869 J. C. Atkinson Peacock's Gloss. Dial. Hundred of Lonsdale Dog-whipper, a church beadle. 1887 W. D. Parish & W. F. Shaw Dict. Kentish Dial. Dog-whipper, the beadle of a church, whose duty it was, in former days, to whip the dogs out of church. 1891 J. C. Atkinson 40 Years Moorland Parish (ed. 2) 246 The first dog-whipper of my acquaintance was a little man of about five feet four. 1908 Daily Chron. 8 Dec. 1/6 The ‘dog-whipper's’ seat was below the pulpit, and I remember how that official was the terror of children who stood in the aisle to be catechised during Lent. 1959 Times 1 Apr. 6/3 There is an official post of dog whipper at the Minster, dating back to the days when its holder took charge of dogs belonging to the staff and others attending services. 1997 W. Rollinson Dict. Cumbrian Dial. 46/1 Dog-whippers, men appointed by a parish to clear dogs from churches during the service. †2. humorous. With allusion to his ‘bulldogs’ (bulldog n. 2): a proctor at the University of Oxford. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > education > educational administration > university administration > [noun] > proctor proctorc1447 pro1784 dogwhipper1789 proggins1888 prog1900 1789 J. Wolcot in Wks. Peter Pindar (1795) II. 64 Forth march'd..the Doctor,..Attended by each dog-whipper, call'd Proctor, And eke the heads and tails of all the Houses. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1592
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