har de harint.n.

Brit.

/ˌhɑː dɪ ˈhɑː/, U.S.

/ˌhɑr di ˈhɑr/

Forms: 1900s– ha de ha, 1900s– ha di ha, 1900s– har dee har, 1900s– har de har, 1900s– har di har, 1900s– hardy har. Also with reduplication of the final element.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: ha ha int.

Etymology: Alteration of ha ha int., after e.g. hi-de-hi int., hi-de-ho int., whoop-de-do n.Popularized by U.S. television comedian Jackie Gleason in The Honeymooners, which appeared as a series of sketches (1951–5) and as a sitcom (1955–6). Compare earlier haw-de-haw , showing a similar alteration of haw-haw adj.: 1904 Electr. Engineer 14 Oct. 557/2 It is no good being a snob... That man that I always wanted to grind up against the wall..was a haw-de-haw youth who was always reminding everybody that his father was the principle shareholder.

Originally U.S.

Representing laughter, chiefly used sarcastically as a mirthless or disparaging response to a remark intended to be funny or witty. Also as n. and attributive.

ΚΠ

1955 M. Marx et al. Honeymooners 1st Ser. Episode 11 in P. Crescenti & B. Columbe Official Honeymooners Treasury (1990) 94 Ralph (making it big): I'm afraid I won't get Norton's vote? Har de har har har!

1964 S. Kingsley Night Life 11 Lew. I'm Lew Bagatell. I'm in furniture. This is my Wife. Ceil. (Derisively.) In ladies' garments. (Lew laughs feebly. She mocks him.) Har dee har!

1969 Van Wert (Ohio) Times-Bull. 28 Apr. 1/1 After all the ho-hoes and hardy-hars were over, the..gang produced a real cake for one and all to enjoy.

1978 Washington Post 10 Mar. (Weekend section) 15/4 If you happen to sit next to a real har-de-har-har type, as I did, you may find yourself wishing that the movie weren't quite so funny.

1994 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 14 May 27 What was I like then?.. ‘There was a lot of snogging...’ But what was I like? ‘I never snogged you so I can't say.’ Har-di-har.

2005 J. Scalzi Agent to Stars xiii. 209 ‘A stunt dog they have on this Bruce Willis film contracted a nasty case of mange, and they need a replacement... You're going to have to spend a lot of time in makeup, Tom.’ ‘Hardy har,’ I said.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	har de har
释义	har de harint.n. Brit. /ˌhɑː dɪ ˈhɑː/, U.S. /ˌhɑr di ˈhɑr/ Forms: 1900s– ha de ha, 1900s– ha di ha, 1900s– har dee har, 1900s– har de har, 1900s– har di har, 1900s– hardy har. Also with reduplication of the final element. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: ha ha int. Etymology: Alteration of ha ha int., after e.g. hi-de-hi int., hi-de-ho int., whoop-de-do n.Popularized by U.S. television comedian Jackie Gleason in The Honeymooners, which appeared as a series of sketches (1951–5) and as a sitcom (1955–6). Compare earlier haw-de-haw , showing a similar alteration of haw-haw adj.: 1904 Electr. Engineer 14 Oct. 557/2 It is no good being a snob... That man that I always wanted to grind up against the wall..was a haw-de-haw youth who was always reminding everybody that his father was the principle shareholder. Originally U.S. Representing laughter, chiefly used sarcastically as a mirthless or disparaging response to a remark intended to be funny or witty. Also as n. and attributive. ΚΠ 1955 M. Marx et al. Honeymooners 1st Ser. Episode 11 in P. Crescenti & B. Columbe Official Honeymooners Treasury (1990) 94 Ralph (making it big): I'm afraid I won't get Norton's vote? Har de har har har! 1964 S. Kingsley Night Life 11 Lew. I'm Lew Bagatell. I'm in furniture. This is my Wife. Ceil. (Derisively.) In ladies' garments. (Lew laughs feebly. She mocks him.) Har dee har! 1969 Van Wert (Ohio) Times-Bull. 28 Apr. 1/1 After all the ho-hoes and hardy-hars were over, the..gang produced a real cake for one and all to enjoy. 1978 Washington Post 10 Mar. (Weekend section) 15/4 If you happen to sit next to a real har-de-har-har type, as I did, you may find yourself wishing that the movie weren't quite so funny. 1994 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 14 May 27 What was I like then?.. ‘There was a lot of snogging...’ But what was I like? ‘I never snogged you so I can't say.’ Har-di-har. 2005 J. Scalzi Agent to Stars xiii. 209 ‘A stunt dog they have on this Bruce Willis film contracted a nasty case of mange, and they need a replacement... You're going to have to spend a lot of time in makeup, Tom.’ ‘Hardy har,’ I said. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < int.n.1955
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