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单词 hacker
释义

hackern.

Brit. /ˈhakə/, U.S. /ˈhækər/
Forms: see hack v.1 and -er suffix1.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: hack v.1, -er suffix1.
Etymology: < hack v.1 + -er suffix1.Earlier currency (in sense 2b) is perhaps implied by surnames, as Adam le Hacker (1224), Johannes Hakyere (1296), etc., although these may alternatively show an otherwise unrecorded formation from hack n.1 with the meaning ‘maker of hacks’.
1.
a. An implement used for hacking, chopping, or cutting; a chopper; spec. an axe or other tool for cutting wood or branches, a cleaver. Formerly also: †a hoe (obsolete).
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > equipment > cutting tool > axe > [noun] > chopper or cleaver
hack1333
hackera1398
chopping-knife1552
clavestock1580
cleaver1580
sax1669
chopper1818
a1398 J. Trevisa tr. Bartholomaeus Anglicus De Proprietatibus Rerum (BL Add. 27944) (1975) II. xvii. cxlviii. 1047 Vnnethe þornes beth..yrooted out of þe grounde withoute hook, bille, hakker, or som oþer egge tool [L. sine falce vel sarculo ferreo].
1481 in J. P. Collier Househ. Bks. John Duke of Norfolk & Thomas Earl of Surrey (1844) 137 Item, for hakkeres ij.d.
1688 R. Holme Acad. Armory iii. vi. 292/2 The Dutch Cleever, or Chopping Knife..is termed an Hacker, or Hack-mes.
a1722 E. Lisle Observ. Husbandry (1752) 214 My labourers came from mowing vetches..not having their hackers with them.
1855 Jrnl. Royal Agric. Soc. 15 i. 100 Hoeing with a heavy hacker or hoe between the rows.
1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. Hacker, a short, strong, slightly curved implement of a peculiar kind, for chopping off the branches of fallen trees, &c.
1890 J. D. Robertson Gloss. Words County of Gloucester Hacker, a sort of axe for cutting faggots.
1901 Munsey's Mag. Jan. 485/2 Swords or knives can be divided into two classes, the hackers and the stickers.
1921 Forging & Heat Treating Dec. 599/1 Three equally spaced cuts with a sharp hacker made on a round forging..will make a square clean cut.
1984 D. Malouf Harland's Half Acre 77 They [sc. quarrels] could be guessed at only by the higher level of noise they produced when Della went to work with her hacker.
2010 A. Butt River Hobbler's Apprentice iv. 35 I had just stopped cutting to sharpen my hacker.
b. U.S. A knife with a curved blade used to cut an oblique channel in the trunk of a tree from which resin is collected for turpentine production. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > equipment > cutting tool > knife > [noun] > other knives
bollock knifec1400
paring knife1415
spudc1440
pricking-knifec1500
shaving-knife1530–1
by-knifec1570
heading knife1574
stock knife1582
drawing knife1583
bung-knife1592
weeding knife1598
drawing knife1610
heading knife1615
draw knife1679
dressing knife1683
redishing knife1688
mocotaugan1716
skinning knife1767
paper knife1789
draw shave1824
leaf-cutter1828
piece-knife1833
nut-pick1851
relic knife1854
butch1859
straw-knife1862
sportsman's companion1863
ulu1864
skinner1872
hacker1875
over-shave1875
stripping-knife1875
Stanley knife1878
flat-back1888
gauge-knife1888
tine-knife1888
plough1899
band-knife1926
X-Acto1943
shank1953
box cutter1955
ratchet knife1966
ratchet1975
1875 E. H. Knight Amer. Mech. Dict. II. 1046/1 Hacker, a cutting-tool for making an oblique incision in the pine-tree for leading the gum turpentine towards the box in which it is collected.
1893 Rep. Secretary of Agric. 1892 343 in U.S. Congress. Serial Set (52nd Congress, 2nd Sess., House of Representatives Executive Doc. 1, Pt. 6) XX As soon as the scarified surface (‘chip’) ceases to discharge turpentine freely, fresh incisions are made with the hacker.
1917 M. Hill McAllister's Grove 111 The hacker is a knife with a curved blade whose murderous power is strengthened by a sort of cannon-ball attachment to the handle.
1930 W. A. Barton Outlining as Study Procedure v. 55 This was done with a sharp blade called a hacker.
2.
a. A violent thug; a murderer. Cf. hackster n. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > inferiority or baseness > ruffianly conduct > ruffian > [noun]
routerc1300
tyrant1377
ruffy?a1513
ruffiana1525
kempy1525
cut-throat1535
slasher1559
cutter1569
hackster1574
hacker1576
cuttle1600
ruffiano1611
bully rook1673
thug1838
Apache1902
ned1910
rough-up1911
goonda1926
hoon1938
messer1942
the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > violent behaviour > [noun] > violent treatment or force > masterful or bullying > person
slasher1559
cutter1569
bangsterc1570
hackster1574
hacker1576
swish-swash1582
burgullian1601
bully1604
bully ruffian1653
huff1674
bully-back1693
bully beau1696
shoulder-hitter1856
shoulder-striker1860
whitecapper1887
Macoute1991
1576 G. Gascoigne tr. Pope Innocent III 1st Bk. Vewe Worldly Vanities in Droomme of Doomes Day i. sig. D.v Rashe quarellers and hackers.
1581 G. Pettie tr. S. Guazzo Ciuile Conuersat. iii. f. 16v Like these cutters, and hackers [It. espadacins], who will take the wall of men, and picke quarrels to them.
1621 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy i. ii. iii. xiii. 159 A common hacker, or a notorious theefe.
1652 W. Blith Eng. Improver Improved Ded. to Cromwell p. xii How comes City and Country to bee filled with Drones and Rogues, our highwaies with hackers?
b. A person who hacks (see hack v.1 1a, 1b); a cutter, a slasher. Formerly also: †a person who hoes with a hack (cf. hack v.1 2a) (obsolete). Occasionally figurative.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > cultivation or tillage > breaking up land > [noun] > hoeing > hoer
hacker1593
sarcler1707
hoer1742
horse-hoer1744
society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > [noun] > manual worker > labourer or unskilled
labourera1393
laboura1425
pioneer1543
hand1551
heaver1587
yard boy1776
son of toil1779
spalpeen1780
hacker1784
khalasi1785
tiger1865
cafone1872
mucker1899
mazdoor1937
bracero1946
manamba1959
nkuba kyeyo1991
1593 M. Sutcliffe Pract., Proc., & Lawes of Armes iv. 67 Our great cutters & hackers, in the streets of London, are seldome great hackers of the enemy.
1620 G. Markham Farwell to Husbandry ii. 10 One good hacker, being a lusty labourer, will at good ease hacke and cut more then halfe an Aker of ground in a day.
1757 T. Hale et al. Compl. Body Husbandry (new ed.) II. v. 103 These People, whom from the Instruments they us'd, they call'd Hackers, were to follow the first plowing, and to cut and hack the larger Lumps to Pieces.
1784 New Spectator No. 4. 5/1 Hackers and hewers of reputation.
?1795 Dict. Literary Conversat. 118 The principal officers of the empire of Mexico were distinguished by the odd titles of Princes of unerring javelins; Hackers of men; and Drinkers of blood.
1824 Med. Adviser 11 Dec. 402 (heading) Cutters, Hackers, Bleeders, and Bone-setters.
1887 North Amer. Rev. Oct. 365 He was hacked to pieces, as well as were some of his hackers, the victor being the one who came off with the head.
1960 Eng. Jrnl. 49 61 In our own field of English, we have long witnessed a veritable army of hackers at the branches compared to the isolated striker at the roots.
1999 Brisbane News 7 July 35/1 The happy hacker. Stop and think before you start chopping off those tree limbs.
c. figurative. A person who distorts the meaning of a text. Obsolete. rare.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > intelligibility > misinterpretation > distortion or perversion of meaning > [noun] > one who perverts
adulterer?c1430
writher1498
perverter?a1500
wrester1533
corruptera1538
wringerc1560
racker1565
wreather1566
hackera1603
wracker1719
torturer1830
a1603 T. Cartwright Confut. Rhemists New Test. (1618) 606 To make the Author of the Epistle such a hacker and mangler as they themselues be.
1605 J. Smyth Paterne True Prayer 101 These men may be called manglers and hackers of Gods word, for they cannot deuide the word aright, as the Apostle speaketh.
d. Sport (originally and chiefly Golf): a persistent but unskilful amateur player; a person who hacks (hack v.1 7).
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > golf > [noun] > player > types of
outgoera1382
putter1842
driver1847
approacher1887
brassy player1894
long-handicapper1899
penalty-carrier1908
socketer1912
pinsplitter1916
chipper1923
four-baller1927
hacker1934
shotmaker1974
low-ball hitter1979
1934 Hartford (Connecticut) Courant 5 Sept. 12/4 All a fellow has to do to win the National Amateur championship is to win eight matches. Remember, also, that there are no hackers in this field.
1975 New Yorker 5 May 102/3 Rough made a course harder for just the wrong golfers—the hackers, for whom the course was already difficult enough.
1990 Tennis July 99/2 They punish laziness and insufficient aggression. That is hardly the route to a hacker's affections.
2007 R. Lipsey Golfing on Roof of World viii. 108 I was shaking when I reached the first tee... Never mind that most of the players in the field were everyday hackers.
3. colloquial (originally U.S.).
a. A person who attempts to gain unauthorized access, esp. remotely, to a computer system or network (= computer hacker n. (b) at computer n. Compounds 5), or (in earliest use) a telephone network. Later also: a person who gains unauthorized access to another's telephone communications or data; = phone hacker n. at phone n.2 Compounds 2. Cf. hack v.1 15c, 15d.In quot. 1963 with reference to students who hacked into and disrupted the telephone network at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
ΘΚΠ
society > computing and information technology > [noun] > act of accessing > without authorization > one who performs
hacker1963
hack1972
computer hacker1976
cyberpunk1989
black hat1990
1963 Tech (Massachusetts Inst. of Tech.) 1 Nov. 20 Many telephone services have been curtailed because of so-called hackers... The hackers have accomplished such things as tying up all the tie-lines between Harvard and MIT, or making long-distance calls... One method involved connecting the PDP-1 computer to the phone system to search the lines until a dial tone, indicating an outside line, was found.
1973 A. McKenzie Restricted Use of IMP DDT 30 May (RFC 521) in www.ietf.org (1999) (O.E.D. Archive) The NCC will monitor the setting of sense switch four and take appropriate action if unauthorized use is observed. We feel that this change will be sufficient to discourage ‘hackers’.
1986 TeleLink Sept. 25/2 Just for fun, the hackers decided to drop a few APBs (All Points Bulletins) into the local police computer, with the result that, when out driving in his car, he was repeatedly stopped.
1991 Sci. Amer. Feb. 15/1 Well-publicized incidents involving hackers, ‘worms’ and computer viruses have called the integrity of computer networks into question.
2011 Politico.com (Nexis) 6 July The Murdoch hacking saga..exploded into an international scandal this week with word that hackers employed by the News of the World illegally accessed the voicemail of a 13-year-old whose murder gripped the country.
2013 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 4 Mar. a9/6 Iranian hackers..brought down 30,000 computers belonging to Saudi Aramco.
b. A person with an enthusiastic interest in computer systems, esp. one who is skilled at programming. Cf. hack v.1 15a.Earliest in computer hacker n. (a) at computer n. Compounds 5.Now much less common than sense 3a.
ΘΚΠ
society > computing and information technology > [noun] > ability to use > specialist, enthusiast
computer scientist1957
computerist1964
hacker1969
techie1970
hack1972
computer hacker1976
geek1983
tech-head1983
techno-head1988
cybergeek1992
alpha geek1993
1969 R. J. Thompson Instabilities some Time-dependent Flows (Ph.D. thesis, Mass. Inst. Technol.) Acknowl. 107 Charles Landau did some of the programming,..and W. B. Ackermann helped when the machine would not cooperate. Many other computer hackers also willingly offered advice.
1969 Tech Engin. News 51 99/2 Send a computer science major over to join a research team, a computer ‘hacker’ to use a small DEC computer, and experienced programmer to get a programming job.
1971 How to Get Around MIT (ed. 3) 169 Hack, a verb meaning to apply oneself very earnestly to something. Example: a computer hacker.
1972 S. Brand in Rolling Stone 7 Dec. 51/1 A true hacker is not a group person. He's a person who loves to stay up all night, he and the machine in a love-hate relationship.
1986 A & B Computing Nov. 16/3 The on-screen help is for the casual user but there's plenty for the hacker who wants to tinker with the software and tailor it for special purposes.
1994 Economist 19 Feb. 110/1 With a few taps on the keyboard, a thirsty hacker down the hall..can call to screen a video picture of the Cambridge coffee pot.
2012 Vanity Fair Oct. 239/1 Kalvin Wang and Randy Prang are hackers, the ones who write software.

Compounds

C1. General attributive in sense 3, as hacker attack, hacker community, hacker slang, etc.
ΚΠ
1981 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 26 July iii. 4/3 A group..developed several elaborate systems to penetrate NCSS security. It was a classic instance of the mischievous but perversely positive ‘hacker’ tradition among computer programmers.
1991 SunWorld Dec. 30/2 Unix quickly took hold in the university hacker community.
2001 J. Deaver Blue Nowhere i. ii. 16 Wyatt Gillette was very pale—he had a ‘hacker tan’, as the pallor was ironically called.
2002 D. Verton Hacker Diaries iii. 64 Every federal prosecutor, regardless of how little he or she understood about cybercrime or the hacker culture, wanted to take credit for the operation.
2004 Which? Jan. 42/3 We tested our firewalls with a range of common hacker attacks.
2014 Yorks. Post 7 Nov. 6/2 Pay using anonymous payment..buy dumps (hacker slang for credit card data) from around the world and use it.
C2.
hackerproof adj. resistant to unauthorized access or infiltration by a computer hacker.
ΚΠ
1985 Re: An Open Letter To Chuq Von Rospatch (is that his real name?) in net.news.stargate (Usenet newsgroup) 24 Jan. Yes, it's on the very system on which I am typing this letter; tried and true, and hacker-proof—but with shell access..for qualified users.
1985 Computerworld (Nexis) 11 Mar. (In Depth section) How could you possibly devise a security system that would be ‘hacker-proof’ but allow home computers easy access to your banking accounts?
1995 Economist 8 Apr. 97/3 It uses a hacker-proof chip that can be loaded, like a telephone smart card, with electronic money.
2014 NewsBites Finance (newswire) (Nexis) 25 Nov. We're looking at how ‘hackerproof’ stores are this holiday shopping season.
hackerspace n. a cooperative workspace used esp. by computer programmers and software developers, in which participants share the use of tools and equipment.
ΚΠ
2004 Fifth Hope Speakers List: Draft 24 June (PDF) in www.the-fifth-hope.org (O.E.D. Archive) This is a panel discussion on how to build and maintain a hacker space.
2008 Irish Times (Nexis) 24 Oct. 9 What do you do in a hacker space?..Coders sit around and help each other, or wave their hands explaining their latest idea.
2013 J. Drew Soc. Hist. Contemp. Democratic Media vi. 178 Many hackerspace enthusiasts emerge..at the Maker Faires..where many thousands of DIY makers convene to demonstrate projects and learn from each other.
2014 S. Wuschitz in G. Friesinger & J. Herwig Art of Reverse Engin. ii. 71 An Austrian hackerspace called Metalab..organized as a living room for technology enthusiasts, hackers, nerds, creative tinkerers and coders.

Derivatives

ˈhackerdom n. the state or condition of being a hacker (in sense 3); (also) hackers collectively.
ΚΠ
1983 Re: Hackers victim of Newspeak (HUMAN-NETS Digest V6 #64) in fa.human-nets (Usenet newsgroup) 2 Nov. For now, keep licking stamps and mailing to the media. They may listen if they get enough abuse from real hackers (the good side, not the dark side, of hackerdom!).
1984 InfoWorld 16 Jan. 112/3 Hearst (who besides bordering on hackerdom heads up Hearst cable and is part of the TV/movie business scene).
1991 Computer Lang. Feb. 25/2 You don't climb out of the primordial ooze of hackerdom one day and work on million-line projects the next.
2012 Linux For You (Nexis) 1 Feb. Hackerdom's most revered demigods are people who have written large, capable programs that met a widespread need, and given them away.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

hackerv.

Brit. /ˈhakə/, U.S. /ˈhækər/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: hack v.1, -er suffix5.
Etymology: < hack v.1 + -er suffix5.
1. intransitive. Chiefly English regional. To speak haltingly; to stammer, stutter; to ‘hum and haw’. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > language > speech > defective or inarticulate speech > speak inarticulately or with a defect [verb (intransitive)] > stammer or speak hesitantly
stammerc1000
wlaffe1025
stotec1325
humc1374
mafflea1387
stut1388
rattlea1398
famble14..
mammera1425
drotec1440
falterc1440
stackerc1440
hem1470
wallowa1475
tattle1481
mant1506
happer1519
trip1526
hobblea1529
hack1553
stagger1565
faffle1570
stutter1570
hem and hawk1588
ha1604
hammer1619
titubate1623
haw1632
fork1652
hacker1652
lispc1680
hesitate1706
balbutiate1731
haffle1790
hotter1828
stutter1831
ah1853
catch1889
1652 Looking-glass (single sheet) His memory being not good.., he hackers and hammers, but brings forth nothing readily.
1787 F. Grose Provinc. Gloss. Hacker, to stutter. S[outh].
1824 M. R. Mitford Our Village I. 22 To stammer and hacker, to bow and curtsy.
1889 M. Peacock Taales fra Linkisheere 11 Amos scrats his heäd, an' hackers a time or two.
1891 J. C. Atkinson Last of Giant-killers 52 Some folks said that he was a born fool, and that he said so few words because he hackered and stammered so awfully.
a1902 T. H. Richards in Eng. Dial. Dict. (1902) III. 7/1 He hackers that bad when he speaks it's grievous to hear him.
1982 Dict. Newfoundland Eng. (1983) 234/1 Hacker, to stammer.
1995 J. M. Sims-Kimbrey Wodds & Doggerybaw: Lincs. Dial. Dict. 133/1 Hacker, to stutter.
2. transitive (in passive). To be hacked open or slashed. Obsolete. rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > existence and causation > creation > destruction > cutting > cut [verb (transitive)] > cut roughly in order to damage
hacka1200
mangle1528
hackle1564
behack1565
to rip up1567
to cut upa1592
hash1591
bemangle1601
hagglea1616
hacker1807
snag1811
butch1834
1807 J. Hogg Mountain Bard 18 His throat was a' hackered, an' ghastly was he.
3. intransitive. To haggle about something. Obsolete. rare.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > bargaining > bargain [verb (intransitive)]
bargain1525
hucka1529
hucker1548
dodge1568
blockc1570
pelt1579
hack1587
haggle1589
to beat the bargain1591
to beat the market1591
huckster1593
niffera1598
badger1600
scotch1601
palter1611
cheapen1620
higgle1633
tig-tag1643
huckle1644
chaffer1693
chaffer1725
dicker1797
niffer1815
Jew1825
hacker1833
banter1835
higgle-haggle1841
hondle1921
wheel and deal1961
1833 Blackwood's Mag. 34 688 Shall national parsimony..hacker about the remuneration?

Derivatives

hackering n. Obsolete rare halting or hesitating speech; stuttering.
ΚΠ
1818 W. Cobbett Weekly Polit. Reg. 18 Apr. 473 Compared with this, how can one think with patience of the hackering and stammering, the wearisome repetition?
1916 M. Gray World-mender 188 After three minutes' hackering and stammering [he'll] sail in in his most magnificent form and knock his man out of time.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
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