gurriern.

Brit.

/ˈɡʌrɪə/, U.S.

/ˈɡəriər/, Irish English

/ˈɡʌrɪər/

Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a borrowing from English. Perhaps a borrowing from French. Etymons: English gur-cake; French guerrier.

Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps < Irish English gur-cake a mincemeat-filled pastry slice formerly associated with street urchins (of unknown origin), or perhaps < French guerrier warrior (see warrior n.). Perhaps compare Scots gurry (noun) brawl, dog-fight, bustle, (verb) to wrangle, dispute, to grumble, growl ( < gurr n. + -y suffix⁶; see Sc. National Dict. at gurry).

Irish English colloquial.

Originally: a Dublin street urchin. Now usually: a rough, aggressive young man; a lout, a hooligan. Also as a term of abuse.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > violent behaviour > [noun] > rough or boisterous > person

barratorc1440

brawlc1440

outcrier1535

tear-rogue1685

breacher1697

rowdy1814

roughiea1819

roughneck1834

rough1837

soap-lock1840

roughhouser1901

gurrier1936

society > society and the community > social class > the common people > low rank or condition > other people of low rank or condition > [noun] > street people > children > street-child

blackguard1699

street girl1764

street boy1796

mudlark1814

street urchin1827

gamin1832

street child1839

Arab1847

street Arab1853

muckworm1859

scuttler1867

gutter-snipec1869

gutter-child1870

gavroche1876

gutter-snippet1891

voyoua1896

street kid1910

dead-end kid1928

gurrier1936

1936 F. R. Higgins in Dublin Mag. Apr. 45 Harefoot went for a priest... For what? Harefoot, ya gurrier, come here!

1955 J. P. Donleavy Ginger Man vii. 69 A girl pipers' band was rounding the front of Trinity College, all green and tassels and drumming… Followed by gurriers.

1961 ‘F. O'Brien’ Hard Life (1976) v. 33 A bloody young gurrier that won't apply himself with application to his studies.

1995 A. Enright Wig my Father Wore 59 This country and western singer he picks up a young fella in a bar, a gurrier, ordinary looking, dangerous.

2010 J. O'Connor Ghost Light (2011) viii. 137 Do you think I don't be seeing you flaunting yourself to every gurrier on the street?

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	gurrier
释义	gurriern. Brit. /ˈɡʌrɪə/, U.S. /ˈɡəriər/, Irish English /ˈɡʌrɪər/ Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a borrowing from English. Perhaps a borrowing from French. Etymons: English gur-cake; French guerrier. Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps < Irish English gur-cake a mincemeat-filled pastry slice formerly associated with street urchins (of unknown origin), or perhaps < French guerrier warrior (see warrior n.). Perhaps compare Scots gurry (noun) brawl, dog-fight, bustle, (verb) to wrangle, dispute, to grumble, growl ( < gurr n. + -y suffix⁶; see Sc. National Dict. at gurry). Irish English colloquial. Originally: a Dublin street urchin. Now usually: a rough, aggressive young man; a lout, a hooligan. Also as a term of abuse. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > violent behaviour > [noun] > rough or boisterous > person barratorc1440 brawlc1440 outcrier1535 tear-rogue1685 breacher1697 rowdy1814 roughiea1819 roughneck1834 rough1837 soap-lock1840 roughhouser1901 gurrier1936 society > society and the community > social class > the common people > low rank or condition > other people of low rank or condition > [noun] > street people > children > street-child blackguard1699 street girl1764 street boy1796 mudlark1814 street urchin1827 gamin1832 street child1839 Arab1847 street Arab1853 muckworm1859 scuttler1867 gutter-snipec1869 gutter-child1870 gavroche1876 gutter-snippet1891 voyoua1896 street kid1910 dead-end kid1928 gurrier1936 1936 F. R. Higgins in Dublin Mag. Apr. 45 Harefoot went for a priest... For what? Harefoot, ya gurrier, come here! 1955 J. P. Donleavy Ginger Man vii. 69 A girl pipers' band was rounding the front of Trinity College, all green and tassels and drumming… Followed by gurriers. 1961 ‘F. O'Brien’ Hard Life (1976) v. 33 A bloody young gurrier that won't apply himself with application to his studies. 1995 A. Enright Wig my Father Wore 59 This country and western singer he picks up a young fella in a bar, a gurrier, ordinary looking, dangerous. 2010 J. O'Connor Ghost Light (2011) viii. 137 Do you think I don't be seeing you flaunting yourself to every gurrier on the street? This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1936
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