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单词 high shoe
释义

high shoen.

Brit. /ˌhʌɪ ˈʃuː/, U.S. /ˌhaɪ ˈʃu/
Forms: see high adj. and n.2 and shoe n.
Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: high adj., shoe n.
Etymology: < high adj. + shoe n.
1.
a. A boot or shoe having a high upper. Usually in plural. Now chiefly historical (U.S. in later use).
ΘΚΠ
the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > boot > [noun] > high or long
high shoea1387
top-boot1891
the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > other
high shoea1387
patten1390
nine1599
foot glove1720
nullifier1840
mud-scow1863
sew-round1885
trilby1895
Buster Brown1904
straight1934
a1387 J. Trevisa tr. R. Higden Polychron. (St. John's Cambr.) (1874) V. 369 Þey usede hiȝe schone unto þe kne, i-slitte to fore [L. calcei usque ad poplites fissi], and i-laced wiþ þwonges.
a1425 (?a1400) G. Chaucer Romaunt Rose (Hunterian) (1891) l. 7258 But beggers with..high shoos knopped with dagges..Or botis Reuelyng as a gype.
1562 Certayn Serm. preached in Lincs. in H. Latimer 27 Serm. ii. f. 82 When a man shall goe to battaile..for the nether parte he hathe high shoen.
1574 J. Baret Aluearie S 328 A high shooe of rawe leather called a stertvp, pero.
1600 W. Shakespeare Henry IV, Pt. 2 i. ii. 38 The horson smoothy-pates doe now weare nothing but hie shooes.
1659 J. Gauden Ἱερα Δακρυα iv. xxvi. 666 The Plowes, Carts and High-shoes of their silly neighbours.
1730 J. Senhouse in tr. Persius Satires v. 134 (note) The Buskins or Perones, were a kind of High Shoes, rudely formed of raw Hides, and reaching up to the middle of the Legg.
1744 Universal Hist. VII. iv. xiv. 493 Apollinaris Sidonius describes their [sc. the Goths'] dress thus: They are shod, says he, with high shoes made of hair, and reaching up to their ankles.
1841 W. J. Neale Gentleman Jack in Mariner's Mirror (1920) 6 69 His long-quartered pumps and large buckles were replaced by a pair of high shoes.
1885 R. Jefferies After London ii. i. 92 The long tight-fitting trousers,..and by them high shoes of tanned but unblacked leather.
1923 Ada (Okla.) Evening News 9 Jan. 3/6 (advt.) The very latest in Bostonian Oxfords and high shoes, characterizable by a feeling of comfort [etc.].
1988 S. E. McKay New Child Safety Handbk. iii. 56/2 A study..found that children wearing shoes (called boot shoes in Canada and high shoes in the U.S.) fell down less.
2012 I. Stamler Sarah's Ten Fingers iii. 80 She wore high shoes laced ⅓ of the way up her calf.
b. A person who wears high shoes (which in the 17th cent. were traditionally associated with country people); a country person, a rustic; a simple, straightforward person. Cf. high-shoon n. Obsolete.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > farming > farmer > [noun] > rustic or peasant
tillman940
churla1000
ploughman1223
bondmanc1250
bondc1275
ploughswain1296
countrymanc1300
boundec1320
Hobc1325
charla1400
landmana1400
Jack (John) Upland1402
carlc1405
bowerc1430
peasanta1450
rurala1475
agrest1480
bergier1480
carlleina1500
rustical?1532
ploughboy1544
boor1548
rusticc1550
kern1556
tillsman1561
clown1563
Jocka1568
Jock upalanda1568
John Uponlanda1568
russet coat1568
rustican1570
hind?1577
swain1579
Corydon1581
mountain man1587
Phillis1589
sylvan1589
russeting1597
Joan1598
stubble boy1598
paysan1609
carlota1616
swainling1615
raiyat1625
contadino1630
under-swaina1644
high shoe1647
boorinn1649
Bonhomme1660
high-shoon-man1664
countrywoman1679
villan1685
russet gown1694
ruralist1739
paysanne1748
bauer1799
bonderman1804
bodach1830
contadina1835
agrestian1837
peasantess1841
country jake1845
rufus1846
bonder1848
hayseed1851
bucolic1862
agricole1882
country jay1888
child (son, etc.) of the soil1891
hillbilly1900
palouser1903
kisan1935
woop woop1936
swede-basher1943
society > society and the community > social class > the common people > specific classes of common people > peasant or rustic > [noun]
churlc1275
Hobc1325
Hodgec1386
charla1400
carlc1405
peasanta1450
hoggler1465
agrest1480
hoggener1488
rustical?1532
boor1548
rusticc1550
kern1556
clown1563
Jocka1568
John Uponlanda1568
russet coat1568
rustican1570
hind?1577
Corydon1581
gaffer1589
gran1591
russeting1597
dunghill1608
hog rubber1611
carlota1616
high shoe1647
Bonhomme1660
high-shoon-man1664
cot1695
ruralist1739
Johnnya1774
Harry1796
bodach1830
bucolic1862
cafone1872
bogman1891
country bookie1904
desi1907
middle peasant1929
woodchuck1931
swede-basher1943
moegoe1953
shit-kicker1961
1647 J. Cleveland Char. London-diurnall 37 What all those wild Collegiats had cost The honest High-shoes, in their Termly Fees, First to the salvage Lawyer, next to these.
1651 G. Wharton Hemeroscopeion (new ed.) sig. A2v The Wary-high-shooe, who so Idoliz'd The Covenant; that equally he priz'd It with his Bible.
1679 Observ. Last Dutch Wars 4 Our Justices..in the more weighty points of the Law, would be baffled upon the Bench by every High-shooe.
1695 Enq. Anc. Const. Eng. 45 Whereby we of the high shoos, would be made as capable of judging..as the best gentleman of you all.
1704 Observator Reformed 23 Nov. An Ingenious Fellow... Those high Shoes have more in 'em oftentimes than one could expect.
2. A high-heeled or thick-soled shoe. Usually in plural.
ΘΚΠ
the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > with specific heels > high heels
high shoe1606
heels1667
court shoe1885
spike heel1929
stiletto heel1931
wedge-heel1939
wedge shoe1939
wedge sole1939
wedgie1940
court1959
wedge1959
pump1967
stilt heel1973
Manolo Blahnik1988
1606 R. Chambers tr. P. Numan Miracles lately Wrought xv. 200 [She] perceiued that her foot was amended, telling the foresayd seruant, that she thought she could go wel enough without her high shooe, and thereupon she began to stand vpon her feet, and to walk vpright.
1722 D. Humphreys tr. B. de Montfaucon Antiq. Explained III. ii. iv. 36 Suetonius..says he [sc. Julius Caesar] only wore high Shoes, to give Advantage to his Stature.
1847 J. S. Hall Bk. Feet (ed. 2) iii. 72 Xenophon in Œconomics, mentions the wife of Ischomachus as wearing high shoes, for increasing her stature.
1880 Frazer's Mag. Nov. 668 She had a pair of high shoes on her feet to make her seem taller than she was.
1939 Corona (Calif.) Daily Independent 15 June 1/1 Short wimmen wears high shoes to seem taller,..chubby wimmen wear thair stripes up and down.
1996 L. O'Keefe Shoes vii. 349 The ‘walking footstools’, as they [sc. chopines] were known, fell out of fashion two centuries later, once it was discovered that lowering the sole in front made high shoes easier to manage.
2001 Independent on Sunday 4 Nov. 23/2 ‘I'm not going to pretend it's rational, but wearing high shoes is a simple joy in my life.’ They are push-up bras for the legs: they increase height, lengthen shins, and tighten calves—and that's only the beginning.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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更新时间:2025/1/12 10:19:31