gash-gabbitadj.

Brit.

/ˌɡaʃˈɡabɪt/,

/ˈɡaʃˌɡabɪt/, U.S.

/ˌɡæʃˈɡæbət/,

/ˈɡæʃˌɡæbət/, Scottish English

/ˌɡaʃˈɡabɪt/,

/ˈɡaʃˌɡabɪt/

Forms: 1700s gash-gabbet, 1800s– gash-gabbit.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: an element of uncertain origin, English gabbit.

Etymology: < a first element of uncertain origin + gabbit ( < gab n.² + -ed suffix²; compare also gab n.³). On the first element see further discussion at gash adj.² and adv.¹; it is uncertain whether Scots gash in slightly later use in the sense ‘projection of the under jaw’ shows (in spite of the chronology) the immediate etymon of this word, or instead a later development modelled on the adjective.Compare also the differently formed (and earlier attested) Scots gash-gabbit ( < gash adj.² + gabbit, as above), in the meaning ‘loquacious’; some degree of mutual influence between the two words seems likely:1706 in Sc. Antiquary (1898) 12 99 Ye mannee look for sic well-buked Language, as the Gashgabbed Pamphlet-men set aff their Tales wee.

Scottish.

Having a protruding chin or lower jaw. Sc. National Dictionary (at Gash) records this word as still in use in Angus and Lanarkshire in 1954.

ΚΠ

1720 A. Ramsay Poems Gloss. at Gash One with [a] long out Chin, we call Gash-Gabbet, or Gash Beard.

1813 D. Anderson Poems, Eng. & Scotch 125 A' teethless and gash-gabbit, The hags that night.

1883 Life & Work Mag. Aug. 116/2 The least amiable member of the Laird's kennel..was a brute..with blear eyes, and hideously underhung (gash gabbit).

1933 N. B. Morrison Gowk Storm 43 Nannie was wont to say that ‘gash-gabbit’ children were usually forward and ‘quick on the uptak'’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	gash-gabbit
释义	gash-gabbitadj. Brit. /ˌɡaʃˈɡabɪt/, /ˈɡaʃˌɡabɪt/, U.S. /ˌɡæʃˈɡæbət/, /ˈɡæʃˌɡæbət/, Scottish English /ˌɡaʃˈɡabɪt/, /ˈɡaʃˌɡabɪt/ Forms: 1700s gash-gabbet, 1800s– gash-gabbit. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: an element of uncertain origin, English gabbit. Etymology: < a first element of uncertain origin + gabbit ( < gab n.² + -ed suffix²; compare also gab n.³). On the first element see further discussion at gash adj.² and adv.¹; it is uncertain whether Scots gash in slightly later use in the sense ‘projection of the under jaw’ shows (in spite of the chronology) the immediate etymon of this word, or instead a later development modelled on the adjective.Compare also the differently formed (and earlier attested) Scots gash-gabbit ( < gash adj.² + gabbit, as above), in the meaning ‘loquacious’; some degree of mutual influence between the two words seems likely:1706 in Sc. Antiquary (1898) 12 99 Ye mannee look for sic well-buked Language, as the Gashgabbed Pamphlet-men set aff their Tales wee. Scottish. Having a protruding chin or lower jaw. Sc. National Dictionary (at Gash) records this word as still in use in Angus and Lanarkshire in 1954. ΚΠ 1720 A. Ramsay Poems Gloss. at Gash One with [a] long out Chin, we call Gash-Gabbet, or Gash Beard. 1813 D. Anderson Poems, Eng. & Scotch 125 A' teethless and gash-gabbit, The hags that night. 1883 Life & Work Mag. Aug. 116/2 The least amiable member of the Laird's kennel..was a brute..with blear eyes, and hideously underhung (gash gabbit). 1933 N. B. Morrison Gowk Storm 43 Nannie was wont to say that ‘gash-gabbit’ children were usually forward and ‘quick on the uptak'’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1720
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