angishoren.

Brit.

/ˈaŋᵻʃɔː/, U.S.

/ˈæŋəˌʃɔr/, Irish English

/ˈæŋəʃɒːr/, Canadian English

/ˈæŋəˌʃɔr/

Forms:

α. 1800s–1900s angyshore, 1800s– angashore, 1800s– anghashore, 1800s– angishore, 1900s– aingisheoir, 1900s– ainniseoir, 1900s– angashure.

β. Newfoundland 1900s 'ang-ashore, 1900s– 'angashore, 1900s– 'angshore, 1900s– hang-a-shore, 1900s– hangashore.

Origin: A borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish ainniseoir.

Etymology: < Irish ainniseoir, †aindeiseoir, (also) †aingceiseoir unfortunate person or thing, wretch (1818 or earlier) < ainnis , †aindeis miserable, poor (17th cent. or earlier; Early Irish aindeis left < an- un- prefix¹ + dess right: see deasil adv. and n.) + -oir -or suffix. In the β. forms apparently reinterpreted as being < hang v. + ashore adv.² (reinforcing the development of sense 2).English forms with -ng- reflect either an Irish regional pronunciation of the palatalized nn (/ṉ^j/), as reflected in the former occasional variant aingceiseoir, or a mishearing of the palatalized nn by English speakers. Related Irish English word. Compare the rare Irish English angish, ainnis (adjective) poor, miserable, (noun) poverty (both a1827 or earlier). With the noun compare Irish ainnise misery (17th cent. or earlier; < ainnis + a suffix forming derivatives).

1. Irish English and Newfoundland. A weak, pitiable, or poverty-stricken person; a wretch.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > poverty > [noun] > poor person

poorc1225

poor man?c1225

beggar1340

goodlessa1350

poreleta1382

miserable1484

poor one1562

bankrupt?1563

indigent1563

poorling1581

poor snake1590

needling1608

desperviewa1640

have-nota1739

angishore1835

little worth1885

the mind > emotion > suffering > misery > [noun] > miserable person

armOE

ermingOE

wretchc1000

caitiffc1325

crachouna1400

miserable1484

miser1542

elf1573

angishore1835

1835 Dublin Penny Jrnl. 25 July 31/2 May-be your honour would have marcy on an unfortunate angishore.

1887 ‘F. M. Allen’ From Portlaw to Paradise in Through Green Glasses 61 ‘Ah give the poor angashore a chance,’ says Saint Pathrick.

1929 F. Miller In Caribou Land 44 ‘Big Davey's Comforting’: so he kep' bathin' the place 'at's tore An' saying—‘Pore little 'ang-ashore!’.

1975 Canad. Antiques Collector Mar. 22/2 We have still in common use such Anglo-Irish terms as: angishore (a weak, miserable person).

2. Newfoundland. Now chiefly in form hangashore. A person who is too lazy or cowardly to go to sea. Also as a more general term of abuse.

ΚΠ

1924 G. A. England Vikings of Ice xvi. 180 Know where them angyshores [worthless fellows] was to? Hidin' behind a pinnacle.

1966 A. R. Scammell My Newfoundland 54 I got no use for that dolled-up hangashore. He's a city man an' he thinks he can boss everybody around here.

1970 P. Janes House of Hate i. iii. 23 He still grumbled that if a man was not wearing khaki people seemed to take it for granted that he was some kind of a cowardly hangashore, a slacker.

2005 St. John's (Newfoundland) Telegram (Nexis) 30 July b3 We sped through a narrow chute lined by a sheer cliff on one side and the Shag Rocks on the other. Now that's enough to make the hair stand up on a hangashore's head!

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	angishore
释义	angishoren. Brit. /ˈaŋᵻʃɔː/, U.S. /ˈæŋəˌʃɔr/, Irish English /ˈæŋəʃɒːr/, Canadian English /ˈæŋəˌʃɔr/ Forms: α. 1800s–1900s angyshore, 1800s– angashore, 1800s– anghashore, 1800s– angishore, 1900s– aingisheoir, 1900s– ainniseoir, 1900s– angashure. β. Newfoundland 1900s 'ang-ashore, 1900s– 'angashore, 1900s– 'angshore, 1900s– hang-a-shore, 1900s– hangashore. Origin: A borrowing from Irish. Etymon: Irish ainniseoir. Etymology: < Irish ainniseoir, †aindeiseoir, (also) †aingceiseoir unfortunate person or thing, wretch (1818 or earlier) < ainnis , †aindeis miserable, poor (17th cent. or earlier; Early Irish aindeis left < an- un- prefix¹ + dess right: see deasil adv. and n.) + -oir -or suffix. In the β. forms apparently reinterpreted as being < hang v. + ashore adv.² (reinforcing the development of sense 2).English forms with -ng- reflect either an Irish regional pronunciation of the palatalized nn (/ṉ^j/), as reflected in the former occasional variant aingceiseoir, or a mishearing of the palatalized nn by English speakers. Related Irish English word. Compare the rare Irish English angish, ainnis (adjective) poor, miserable, (noun) poverty (both a1827 or earlier). With the noun compare Irish ainnise misery (17th cent. or earlier; < ainnis + a suffix forming derivatives). 1. Irish English and Newfoundland. A weak, pitiable, or poverty-stricken person; a wretch. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > poverty > [noun] > poor person poorc1225 poor man?c1225 beggar1340 goodlessa1350 poreleta1382 miserable1484 poor one1562 bankrupt?1563 indigent1563 poorling1581 poor snake1590 needling1608 desperviewa1640 have-nota1739 angishore1835 little worth1885 the mind > emotion > suffering > misery > [noun] > miserable person armOE ermingOE wretchc1000 caitiffc1325 crachouna1400 miserable1484 miser1542 elf1573 angishore1835 1835 Dublin Penny Jrnl. 25 July 31/2 May-be your honour would have marcy on an unfortunate angishore. 1887 ‘F. M. Allen’ From Portlaw to Paradise in Through Green Glasses 61 ‘Ah give the poor angashore a chance,’ says Saint Pathrick. 1929 F. Miller In Caribou Land 44 ‘Big Davey's Comforting’: so he kep' bathin' the place 'at's tore An' saying—‘Pore little 'ang-ashore!’. 1975 Canad. Antiques Collector Mar. 22/2 We have still in common use such Anglo-Irish terms as: angishore (a weak, miserable person). 2. Newfoundland. Now chiefly in form hangashore. A person who is too lazy or cowardly to go to sea. Also as a more general term of abuse. ΚΠ 1924 G. A. England Vikings of Ice xvi. 180 Know where them angyshores [worthless fellows] was to? Hidin' behind a pinnacle. 1966 A. R. Scammell My Newfoundland 54 I got no use for that dolled-up hangashore. He's a city man an' he thinks he can boss everybody around here. 1970 P. Janes House of Hate i. iii. 23 He still grumbled that if a man was not wearing khaki people seemed to take it for granted that he was some kind of a cowardly hangashore, a slacker. 2005 St. John's (Newfoundland) Telegram (Nexis) 30 July b3 We sped through a narrow chute lined by a sheer cliff on one side and the Shag Rocks on the other. Now that's enough to make the hair stand up on a hangashore's head! This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1835
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