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单词 hump
释义

humpn.

Brit. /hʌmp/, U.S. /həmp/
Etymology: This word, with its whole family, is of late appearance, and seems to have taken, c1680–1720, the place of the earlier crump (crump n.1). It is first exemplified, 1681, in the combination hump-backed = the earlier crump-backed . So hump-back , hump-shoulder , -shouldered , corresponding to earlier forms with crump- , are known before hump n., which is not in Phillips-Kersey 1706, Bailey 1721–53. hump v. is of much later appearance.(Humpish in H. Crosse Vertues Common-wealth (1603) L ij b, is an evident misprint for lumpish .) Hump agrees in form with Low German hump , humpe portion, piece, hunk (of anything), Dutch homp lump, hunch, thick piece, early modern Dutch hompe feminine ‘pars abscissa’, hompe broods ‘cuneus panis’ (Kilian 1599). But these words always mean a hunch, hunk, lump, or thick piece, cut or broken off something, not a protuberance upon it like ‘hump’. Compare however Low German humpel , hümpel , height, knoll, knob, hump of a camel, etc. The late appearance of the words in all the languages leaves the question of their origin and relationship undetermined. See Kluge, s.v. Humpe, Franck, s.v. Homp. The English hump-backed in 1681 might be taken as a mixed form uniting hunch-backed and crump-backed , since these were both in earlier use. (Compare hunch n.)
1.
a. A protuberance on the back or other part of the body, formed by a curved spine or a fleshy excrescence, and occurring as a normal feature in certain animals, as the camel and bison, or as a deformity in man. Also applied to other kinds of protuberances in animal and plant life.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > part of plant > part defined by form or function > protuberance or lump > [noun]
node1391
knot1398
burble1555
tubercle1597
hump1709
pustule1756
wart1793
papula1795
nodule1796
papule1821
papilla1832
grain1836
wartlet1856
the world > animals > animal body > general parts > body and limbs > [noun] > hump
bunchc1325
botchc1330
gibc1440
kibe1567
hump1709
the world > health and disease > ill health > deformity > deformities of specific parts > [noun] > hump back > hump
botchc1330
courbe1393
bossa1400
bulgec1400
crump1659
hump1709
the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [noun] > a protuberance or protuberant part > a hump or lump
bulchc1300
lump?a1500
hillock?1527
bump1533
hulch1611
hump1709
hunch1803
mump1847
nib1847
wodge1847
hummock1864
1709 Tatler No. 75. ⁋6 The eldest Son of Philip..being born with an Hump-back and very high Nose..These several Defects were mended by succeeding Matches; the Eyes were open'd in the next Generation, and the Hump fell in a Century and half.
1728 J. Morgan Compl. Hist. Algiers I. iv. 100 The rider sits behind the bunch or hump.
a1764 R. Lloyd Cobbler of Cripplegate (R.) Tight stays they find oft end in humps.
1774 O. Goldsmith Hist. Earth III. 20 The breed of the urus, or those without an hump..the breed of the bison, or the animal with an hump.
a1839 W. M. Praed Poems (1864) I. 199 With a gash beneath his clotted hair, And a hump upon his shoulder.
1839 T. Beale Nat. Hist. Sperm Whale 24 At this point [the sperm whale has] a large prominence of a pyramidal form called the ‘hump’.
1875 A. W. Bennett & W. T. T. Dyer tr. J. von Sachs Text-bk. Bot. 20 The thickenings which project outwardly may appear in the form of knots, humps, spines, or ridges.
b. A humpbacked person.
ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > ill health > deformity > deformities of specific parts > [noun] > hump back > person
crouchbackc1491
crook-backa1513
urchin1528
lord1653
crump-backa1661
crump1698
hump1708
humpback1712
hunchback1712
crumple-back1845
bible-back1873
knarl-
1708 P. A. Motteux Wks. F. Rabelais iv. xlviii. 137 I saw a little Hump [Fr. petit bossu] with long Fingers.
1871 R. Ellis tr. Catullus Poems lii. 2 In the curule chair a hump sits, Nonius.
c. The flesh of a bison's hump used as food. Also: the flesh of the hump of other animals.
ΘΠ
the world > food and drink > food > animals for food > part or joint of animal > [noun] > back
chinec1400
chine-beef1675
saddle1732
hump1805
the world > food and drink > food > animals for food > beef > [noun] > meat from hump of bison
hump1805
fleece1841
1805 M. Lewis Jrnl. 13 June in Jrnls. Lewis & Clark Exped. (1987) IV. 287 My fare is really sumptuous this evening; buffaloe's humps, tongues and marrowbones.
1807 in Spirit of Public Jrnls. (1808) 11 41 Humps have long been a favourite dish at the splendid entertainments of the great Lords..in India.
1823 J. Franklin Narr. Journey Shores Polar Sea 115 The meat [of the buffalo] which covers the spinal processes themselves, after the wig is removed, is next in esteem for its flavour and juiciness, and is more extensively termed the hump by the hunters.
1851 M. Reid Scalp Hunters I. iv. 36 ‘Yonder!’ cried St. Vrain, ‘fresh hump for supper!’
1861 C. J. Andersson Okavango River 130 Rhinoceros hump was..a frequent and favourite dish of mine.
1863 W. C. Baldwin Afr. Hunting vi. 190 I breakfasted this morning on rhinoceros hump.
1909 Daily Chron. 5 Jan. 4/7Humps have arrived.’ So runs the legend in an old-established shop in Green-street, Leicester-square.
1909 Daily Chron. 5 Jan. 4/7 A beef hump.
1913 C. Pettman Africanderisms Hump... A favourite piece with South African housewives for salting.
d. to live on one's hump: to be self-sufficient, to operate from resources accumulated earlier.With reference to the camel's hump as a reserve of nourishment.
ΘΠ
society > authority > lack of subjection > freedom or liberty > independence > be independent [verb (intransitive)] > be self-sufficient
to suffice to oneselfc1475
to shift for oneselfa1513
to work out (one's own) salvation1535
reside1610
to stand on (also upon) one's own (two) feet1621
to stand on (also upon) one's own (two) legs1623
shirk1843
to fish for oneself1867
to live on one's hump1909
1909 Westm. Gaz. 11 Sept. 7/2 During nearly three weeks in this glorious place I have lived on my own hump.
2. transferred.
a. A rounded boss of earth, rock, etc.; a hummock.
ΘΠ
the world > the earth > land > landscape > high land > rising ground or eminence > [noun] > hummock
ground-wart1568
hub1669
mamelle1779
mamelon1830
hump1838
hummock1839
mammillation1849
1838 C. Thirlwall Hist. Greece (new ed.) III. 409 The Athenian troops..mounted Epipolæ, and reached the top, where it rises into a rocky hump called Euryelus.
1860 J. Tyndall Glaciers of Alps i. viii. 58 Climbing vast humps of ice.
1871 L. Stephen Playground of Europe (1894) vii. 158 The rounded dome..forms the southern hump of the Viescherhorn.
b. A mound in a railway yard up which vehicles are pushed by an engine and down the other side of which they run by gravity and are switched to the proper track.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > rail travel > railway system or organization > [noun] > device for changing direction by gravity
hump1901
kickback1947
1901 Railroad Gaz. 4 Jan. 2/1 All that was necessary to take advantage of this mode of distributing cars, was to put a ‘hump’ in the switching track.
1911 Encycl. Brit. XXII. 842/1 Another method [of shunting], which was introduced into America from Europe about 1890, is that of the summit or ‘hump’.
1921 Daily Mail Year Bk. 112/1 The London and South-Western Company has constructed at Feltham a new ‘hump’ marshalling yard.
1955 Times 12 July 3/4 They had approved new works at Perth, including the construction of a fully mechanized hump marshalling yard.
1958 Times 11 Feb. 15/3 We have carried out development on equipment..for assisting the automatic operation of hump sorting yards.
1971 D. J. Smith Discovering Railwayana x. 56 Hump yard, goods yards or sidings worked by gravity shunting methods.
c. A mountain barrier high enough to make both land and air travel difficult. Chiefly U.S.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the earth > land > landscape > high land > mountain > [noun] > range
ledge1555
range1601
sierra1613
cordillera1704
mountain chain1776
mountain range1809
chain1830
serra1830
mountain system1838
hump1914
1914 Sat. Evening Post (Philadelphia) 4 Apr. 10/2 There ain't a kid like him this side of the Hump [sc. mountain range in west of N. America]—nor t'other side either.
1931 ‘D. Stiff’ Milk & Honey Route 208 ‘Over the hump’ means to cross the mountains to the West Coast.
1936 K. Mackenzie Living Rough xv. 216 We're sure a pair of nuts riding the outside over the hump this time of the year.
1944 Time 26 June 52/1 They're flying it over ‘The Hump’—the towering Himalayas between India and China.
1970 ‘B. Mather’ Break in Line v. 64 ‘I think he'll be making for Rangoon, then over the bloody hills to China.’..‘You really expect me to walk over the Hump?’
d. transferred and figurative. The critical point (in an undertaking, ordeal, the ascent of a seaplane, etc.), esp. in the phrase over the hump, over the worst, well begun; cf. sense 2c. Also: the high point, peak (of a graph, etc.).
ΘΠ
the world > action or operation > difficulty > [noun] > a difficulty > point of greatest difficulty
knotc1386
one's (or the) last (or utter) shifta1604
hump1914
crunch1970
1914 L. E. Jackson & C. R. Hellyer Vocab. Criminal Slang 46 Hump,..the half-way point in a prison sentence. Example: ‘How long have you got yet on your bit? I'm just over the hump.’
1914 Techn. Rep. Advisory Comm. Aeronaut. 1912–13 244 The floats of the flaring bow type require only about half the E.H.P. to surmount the hump.
1922 W. R. Inge Lay Thoughts (1926) ii. i. 89 If we look at a chart of the births and deaths in Germany..each war is marked by a peak in the line showing the death rate and a ravine in the line showing the birth rate. But the ravine is followed by a hump..making good the numbers lost.
1929 D. Hammett Dain Curse (1930) xxii. 253 Today won't be like yesterday. You're over the hump, and the rest of it's downhill going.
1935 P. W. F. Mills Elem. Pract. Flying v. 71 In rising from the normal semi~submerged state there is a critical point known as passing the hump, before the reaching of which point the floats are definitely water-bound. After passing the hump the floats very nearly emerge from the water and commence to hydroplane. The time taken to reach the ‘hump’ and the ease with which it is passed, vary greatly.
1938 Amer. Speech 13 188/2 Once a cocaine addict is over the hump he says he is coasting or in high.
1952 Economist 27 Sept. 771/1 The machine tool industry is probably ‘over the hump’ of its..task.
1959 Listener 19 Feb. 316/2 Things were very difficult with us that year, and the Americans helped us over the hump.
1960 Economist 8 Oct. 135/1 The ‘hump’ in imports that was desired has turned into a steady climb.
1965 Listener 16 Dec. 985/1 East German farming is getting over the hump.
3.
a. A fit of ill humour or vexation; sulks. Esp. in to give (a person) the hump. slang. Cf. hump v. 1. Quot. 1727 is of doubtful meaning.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > anger > irascibility > ill humour > [noun] > fit of
gloominga1400
terret1515
momurdotesc1540
the sullens1580
pirr1581
pet1590
snuff1592
mulligrubs1599
mumps1599
geea1605
mood1609
miff1623
tetch1623
frumps1671
strunt1721
hump1727
tiff1727
tift1751
huff1757
tig1773
tout1787
sulk1792
twita1825
fantigue1825
fuff1834
grumps1844
spell1856
the grumbles1861
grouch1895
snit1939
mardy1968
moody1969
strop1970
sull1972
cream puff1985
mard1998
1727 D. Defoe Protestant Monastery 4 Under many Hardships and Restrictions, many Humps and Grumps.
1874 Hotten's Slang Dict. (rev. ed.) 198 A costermonger who was annoyed or distressed about anything would describe himself as having ‘the hump’.
1887 F. Gale Game of Cricket ix. viii. 187 So let's alter the law, Without any more jaw, Or you'll give an old buffer the hump.
1897 Westm. Gaz. 18 Feb. 1/3 Well, my boy, you've evidently got the hump..but you must give up that sort of thing when I'm here.
1910 E. M. Forster Howards End vi. 51 That tune fairly gives me the hump.
1939 T. S. Eliot Family Reunion 18 You seem to be wanting to give us all the hump. I must say, this isn't cheerful for Amy's birthday.
b. A walk or hike with a load on one's back. Cf. hump v. 2. Australian and New Zealand slang.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > aspects of travel > going on foot > [noun] > walking laboriously or aimlessly > an act of > with a load on one's back
hump1863
1863 J. G. Walker Jrnl. Voy. N.Z. 7 Jan. (MS.) 4 It was a precious hump [over the hill for provisions].
1890 ‘R. Boldrewood’ Miner's Right I. v. 111 We get a fair share of exercise without a twenty-mile hump on Sundays.
4. to get a hump on, to hurry. Cf. hump v. 3. U.S. colloquial.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > manner of action > rapidity or speed of action or operation > proceed rapidly [verb (intransitive)] > hasten or hurry
hiec1250
skelta1400
hasty?a1425
hasten1534
festinate1652
to look sharp1680
to make play1799
hurry-scurry1809
to tumble up1826
crowd1838
rush1859
hurry1871
to get a move on1888
hurry and scurry1889
to buck up1890
to get a hump on1892
to get a wiggle on1896
to shake a leg1904
to smack it about1914
flurry1917
to step on it (her)1923
to make it snappy1926
jildi1930
to get an iggri on1946
ert-
1892 Harper's Mag. Feb. 487/2 ‘We went fast enough then.’ ‘We do seem to be gittin' a lettle less hump on oursel's than we did then.’
1940 W. E. Wilson Wabash 231 ‘Let's git a hump on, Allen,’ Abe said; and the two boys dipped their oars deeper into the brown water.
5. Sexual intercourse; (hence) a woman who makes herself available for sexual intercourse. coarse slang.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual activity > [noun] > sexual intercourse
ymonec950
moneOE
meanc1175
manredc1275
swivinga1300
couplec1320
companyc1330
fellowred1340
the service of Venusc1350
miskissinga1387
fellowshipc1390
meddlinga1398
carnal knowinga1400
flesha1400
knowledgea1400
knowledginga1400
japec1400
commoning?c1425
commixtionc1429
itc1440
communicationc1450
couplingc1475
mellingc1480
carnality1483
copulation1483
mixturea1500
Venus act?1507
Venus exercise?1507
Venus play?1507
Venus work?1507
conversation?c1510
flesh-company1522
act?1532
carnal knowledge1532
occupying?1544
congression1546
soil1555
conjunction1567
fucking1568
rem in re1568
commixture1573
coiture1574
shaking of the sheets?1577
cohabitation1579
bedding1589
congress1589
union1598
embrace1599
making-outa1601
rutting1600
noddy1602
poop-noddy1606
conversinga1610
carnal confederacy1610
wapping1610
businessa1612
coition1615
doinga1616
amation1623
commerce1624
hot cocklesa1627
other thing1628
buck1632
act of love1638
commistion1658
subagitation1658
cuntc1664
coit1671
intimacy1676
the last favour1676
quiffing1686
old hat1697
correspondence1698
frigging1708
Moll Peatley1711
coitus1713
sexual intercourse1753
shagging1772
connection1791
intercourse1803
interunion1822
greens1846
tail1846
copula1864
poking1864
fuckeea1866
sex relation1871
wantonizing1884
belly-flopping1893
twatting1893
jelly roll1895
mattress-jig1896
sex1900
screwing1904
jazz1918
zig-zig1918
other1922
booty1926
pigmeat1926
jazzing1927
poontang1927
relations1927
whoopee1928
nookie1930
hump1931
jig-a-jig1932
homework1933
quickie1933
nasty1934
jig-jig1935
crumpet1936
pussy1937
Sir Berkeley1937
pom-pom1945
poon1947
charvering1954
mollocking1959
leg1967
rumpy-pumpy1968
shafting1971
home plate1972
pata-pata1977
bonking1985
legover1985
knobbing1986
rumpo1986
fanny1993
society > morality > moral evil > licentiousness > unchastity > [noun] > sexual indulgence > unchaste behaviour of woman > unchaste or loose woman > woman who makes herself available
pushover1916
pick-me-up1918
round-heeler1927
lay1932
make1933
round heel1933
round heels1944
hump1969
pull1969
spare1969
1931 G. Irwin Amer. Tramp & Underworld Slang 105 Hump,..sexual intercourse.
1969 E. R. Johnson Mongo's back in Town (1970) ii. 18 It might be a good idea to line up a Christmas hump for himself.
1969 P. Roth Portnoy's Complaint 134 Now you want to treat me like I'm nothing but some hump.
1970 ‘D. Craig’ Young Men may Die vi. 48 It was hard to believe she could be more than an ad hoc hump for Lamartine.

Compounds

C1. attributive and in other combinations, as hump-curer, hump-meat, hump rib; hump-shaped adj. See also humpback n., humpbacked adj., hump-shoulder n., hump-shouldered adj.
Π
1807 in Spirit of Public Jrnls. (1808) 11 42 A mandate to Calcutta, enjoining the principal hump-curer..to buy up all the humps that could be had.
1834 in Oreg. Hist. Soc. Q. (1916) XVII. 126 The tongue, the heart, the marrow bones and the hump ribs is all they use when meat is plenty.
1836 W. Irving Astoria III. 98 The hump meat afforded them a repast fit for an epicure.
1839 J. K. Townsend Narr. Journey Rocky Mts. iii. 164 They..appeared to be surveying, with the keenness of morning appetite, the fine ‘hump ribs’ which were roasting before them.
1861 G. F. Berkeley Eng. Sportsman xiv. 262 I found that it was the ‘hump-rib’.
1886 Pall Mall Gaz. 28 Aug. 13/2 The water is collected on a hump-shaped hill called the Knoll, and descends..to the village.
C2.
hump speed n. Aeronautics the speed of a seaplane or hovercraft at which the drag due to the water is a maximum (cf. quots. 19142, 1935 at sense 2d).
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > travel by water > action or motion of vessel > [noun] > speed in specific manner or conditions
surface speed1859
sea-speed1887
stern speed1904
hump speed1915
society > travel > air or space travel > specific movements or positions of aircraft > aerodynamic forces and concepts > [noun] > speeds in relation to aerodynamic effects
hump speed1915
reversal speed1934
1915 Techn. Rep. Advisory Comm. Aeronaut. 1913–14 369 It was not practicable to fit air-holes to the second step, but it is probable that a slight reduction of power at the ‘hump’ speed could be obtained by this means in smooth water.
1938 Jrnl. Royal Aeronaut. Soc. 42 559 The relative distance and time required to reach hump speed depend largely on the value of the accelerating force at high speeds.
1962 New Scientist 24 May 388/1 As a hovercraft accelerates from rest there is a so-called ‘hump-speed’ (about 14–18 knots) above which the drag suddenly drops.

Draft additions March 2003

= sleeping policeman n. at sleeping adj. 1f. Chiefly in plural. Cf. road hump n. at road n. Compounds 6, speed hump n. at speed n. Additions.
ΘΠ
society > travel > means of travel > route or way > way, path, or track > road > parts of road > [noun] > surface > ridge to slow traffic
hump1924
speed breaker1940
rumble strip1957
judder bar1960
sleeping policeman1972
road hump1974
speed hump1974
speed bump1975
1924 Times 12 Sept. 12/4 Road hogs would soon tire of the bump and possible damage to springs resulting from crossing such a ‘hump’ at speed.
1980 Washington Post (Nexis) 10 Oct. c10 Nine humps will be built into the one-mile stretch of roadway that runs between Massachusets Avenue and River Road.
2000 Transport Matters (Greater Manchester Transportation Unit) Spring 5/3 ‘Traffic calming’ features include raised tables in roads with bus routes, round-topped humps on other roads, coloured markings to ‘squeeze’ drivers out of pedestrian areas.

Draft additions June 2007

hump day n. (also with capital initials) North American colloquial the day marking the midpoint of a period of work; spec. (in the context of the standard working week) Wednesday.
ΘΚΠ
the world > time > period > a day or twenty-four hours > specific days > [noun] > Wednesday
WednesnightOE
WednesdayOE
Fourth-day1697
hump day1959
1959 Long Beach (Calif.) Press Telegram 27 Feb. b2/5 The high light of any patrol..is Hump Day... ‘That's the day the patrol is half over, when the rest of the way is downhill.’
1965 Lincoln (Nebraska) Star 6 Oct. 18/4 Happy ‘hump’ day... It's Wednesday and the week is half over.
2004 Time Out N.Y. 1 Jan. 66/2 MC La Reine and DJ Nova brighten up your hump day with a house and trance session.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

humpv.

Etymology: < hump n.
1.
a. transitive. To make humped or hump-shaped; to hunch. (Also with up.) to hump the back (figurative), to show vexation or sulkiness.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > make protuberant [verb (transitive)]
bossc1380
embossc1475
bag1582
belly1609
womb?1623
bumpa1680
protuberate1778
bilge1808
hump1840
bulge1865
the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of bending > bend [verb (transitive)] > in a hunch
hulch1676
hunch1679
hump1840
the mind > emotion > anger > irascibility > ill humour > be ill-humoured [verb (intransitive)]
to have pissed on a nettle1546
mumpc1610
to sell souse1611
sullena1652
sumpha1689
frump1693
hatch1694
sunk1724
mug?c1730
purt1746
sulk1781
to get up or out of bed (on) the wrong side1801
strum1804
boody1857
sull1869
grump1875
to hump the back1889
to have (also pull, throw, etc.) a moody1969
1840 F. Marryat Poor Jack xxii. 158 It got into a dark corner, growling and humping its back.
1881 C. M. Yonge Lads & Lasses Langley ii. 67 Frank had been used to hump up his back, and put his head on his arms and be comfortable.
1884 J. G. Bourke Snake Dance Moquis xxvi. 288 The cats humped themselves in readiness for hostilities.
1889 Spectator 14 Dec. 851/1 She..tumbles her ringlets over her eyes, humps her back, and makes her shoulders look sulky.
1896 S. R. Crockett Cleg Kelly xxiii Sal humped up the shoulder..and turned sharply away from him.
b. absol.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > posture > action or fact of bending > bend [verb (intransitive)] > in a hunch
hump1884
1884 F. R. Stockton Lady or Tiger? 108 He [the racoon]..come a humpin' inter the house.
1885 G. Meredith Diana of Crossways III. iv. 79 Danvers humped, femininely injured by the notice of it.
c. transitive. To round (a surface).
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > shape > curvature > curved surface > form curved surface [verb (transitive)] > make convex
round1678
convex1864
hump1878
1878 J. Paton in Encycl. Brit. VI. 734/2 The ‘humping’ or rounding of scissors.
d. transferred of inanimate things.
ΚΠ
1901 ‘Linesman’ Words by Eyewitness (1902) 168 With the berg humping its mighty shoulders far behind them.
2. To hoist or carry (a bundle) upon the back: chiefly to hump one's swag (or drum), to shoulder one's bundle. Also more generally, to carry or shift (a heavy object), not necessarily upon the back, and to hump it. See also to hump (one's, the) bluey at bluey adj. and n. Phrases. Chiefly Australian and New Zealand slang.
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > transference > [verb (transitive)] > convey or transport > carry
carryc1400
fure1487
port1566
porter1609
tote1677
hug1788
to carry me (also you, it, etc.) (and) go1837
pack1846
hump1853
society > travel > transport > transport or conveyance by carrying > transport or convey by carrying [verb (transitive)] > convey by carrying (of person) > in a bundle or pack
hump1853
swag1861
colport1888
backpack1956
the world > movement > rate of motion > swiftness > swift movement in specific manner > move swiftly in specific manner [verb (intransitive)] > move with urgent speed
rempeOE
fuseOE
rakeOE
hiec1175
i-fusec1275
rekec1275
hastec1300
pellc1300
platc1300
startc1300
buskc1330
rapc1330
rapec1330
skip1338
firk1340
chase1377
raikc1390
to hie one's waya1400
catchc1400
start?a1505
spur1513
hasten1534
to make speed1548
post1553
hurry1602
scud1602
curry1608
to put on?1611
properate1623
post-haste1628
whirryc1630
dust1650
kite1854
to get a move on1888
to hump it1888
belt1890
to get (or put) one's skates on1895
hotfoot1896
to rattle one's dags1968
shimmy1969
1853 W. Howitt Land, Labour & Gold (1855) I. xiii. 226 He ‘humped his swag’, in diggers' phrase, that is, shouldered his pack.
1863 J. Goldie 3rd Diary 19 Feb. in J. H. Beattie Pioneers explore Otago (1947) 147 Digger custom, we humped our swag containing our house, our bed, our grub.
1863 J. G. Walker Jrnl. Voy. N.Z. Mar. (MS.) 4 Humping it over from the Tiviot on our backs would not do as it was too hard work.
1864 J. C. Richmond Let. 12 May in Richmond–Atkinson Papers (1960) II. 111 It is very hard work humping your blankets and tucker.
1865 E. R. Chudleigh Diary 16 July (1950) 193 Humping all their belonging with them.
1866 B. L. Farjeon Shadows on Snow 66 [Diggers]. The best thing we can do..is to try and hump it back again tomorrow.
1888 ‘R. Boldrewood’ Robbery under Arms i. xi. 142 We put it up roughly..with pine saplings. The drawing in was the worst, for we had to ‘hump’ the most of them ourselves.
1897 Westm. Gaz. 7 Aug. 1/3 He humped his load up country a bit.
1916 ‘Taffrail’ Pincher Martin xii. 218 We'll have to hump the whole bloomin' lot out again, damn an' blast him!
1922 T. E. Lawrence Let. 7 Sept. (1938) 365 I went off to hump their swill to the camp pigs.
1924 T. E. Lawrence Let. 20 Jan. (1938) 456 If it is the best I can do with a pen, then it's better for me to hump a rifle or spade about.
1925 E. Fraser & J. Gibbons Soldier & Sailor Words 122 To hump, to lift, to carry.
1925 E. Fraser & J. Gibbons Soldier & Sailor Words 122 To hump it, to march with full kit, to tramp on foot.
1955 M. Gilbert Sky High viii. 112 Couldn't you hump around the heavy lectern vases.
1960 Sunday Express 6 Mar. 8/4 He..tugged out a suitcase containing his full-dress uniform, humped it across the pavement.
1971 B. W. Aldiss Soldier Erect 78 I followed behind him, humping the wireless set.
1971 N.Z. Listener 22 Mar. 13/1 He's humpin' a haversack.
1973 C. Bonington Next Horizon xii. 171 John and Dougal took the lead, while Layton and I followed, humping loads... I humped my big rucksack, taking the occasional photograph.
3.
a. reflexive. To gather oneself together for an effort; to exert oneself, make an effort; to hurry; also, to pride or fancy oneself. Also intransitive (for reflexive) originally and chiefly U.S. slang.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > pride > be or become proud [verb (reflexive)]
wlenchc1200
pridea1275
enhancec1380
empride1435
brave1581
prune1598
plume1643
value1648
pique1684
bepride1690
hump1835
tumefy1837
preen1880
to be all over oneself1910
the world > action or operation > manner of action > effort or exertion > exert oneself [verb (reflexive)]
afforcec1300
enforcec1386
virtuea1393
endeavourc1400
naitc1400
envirtue1477
exploit1490
to put it forthc1500
constrainc1510
efforce1512
lay1535
evirtuate1642
to exert oneself1736
hump1835
spread1843
to put about1983
the world > action or operation > manner of action > effort or exertion > exert oneself or make an effort [verb (intransitive)]
tillc897
stightlea1375
stretcha1375
wrestlea1382
to put it forthc1390
to put one's hand(s) to (also unto)a1398
paina1400
takea1400
to do one's busy pain (also care, cure, diligence)?a1430
to make great force?c1450
makec1485
to stir one's stumpsa1500
to bestir one's stumps1549
to make work1574
put1596
bestira1616
operate1650
to lay out1659
to be at pains1709
exerta1749
tew1787
maul1821
to take (the) trouble1830
to pull outc1835
bother1840
trouble1880
to buck up1890
hump1897
to go somea1911
1835 in W. T. Porter Big Bear of Arkansas (1847) 126 (Farmer) He was breathin' sorter hard, his eye set on the Governor, humpin' himself on politics.
1883 Philad. Times 15 Aug. Col. Burns said, ‘Now you all watch that critter hump himself’.
1884 ‘M. Twain’ Adventures Huckleberry Finn xxix. 259 I never hunted for no back streets, but humped it straight through the main one.
1895 Daily News 26 Sept. 4/7 When the weather of St. Andrews ‘humps itself’ it can equal the feats of the weather in Montana.
1897 Chicago Advance 25 Feb. 263/1 Grit makes the man, the lack of it the chump; Therefore, young man, take hold, hang on and hump.
1906 D. Coke Bending of Twig iv. 71 ‘We shall have to hump ourselves for call-over,’ he said..as they dashed up the hill.
1908 G. H. Lorimer Jack Spurlock i. 9 He..said to the cop on guard, ‘One of them Ha'voids [= Harvard students],’ and to me, ‘Hump yourself.’
1928 ‘Sapper’ Female of Species ii Peter—your Sunbeam, and hump yourself.
1928 ‘Sapper’ Female of Species xiv That finger will connect with the trigger and the result will connect with you. So, hump yourself.
1968 M. Woodhouse Rock Baby vi. 48 I..humped myself into my coat.
b. In extended use.
ΚΠ
1905 Smart Set Sept. 117/1 You'll have to get this machine to hump it all she knows.
1929 J. B. Priestley Good Compan. i. i. 3 As you look down on Bruddersford, you feel..that it is only biding its time, that it will hump its way through somehow.
4. transitive. To give (one) ‘the hump’: see hump n. 3a.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > anger > irascibility > ill humour > make ill-humoured [verb (transitive)]
hump1840
sullen1894
1840 W. M. Thackeray Paris Sketch Bk. I. 177 Did he not hump me prodigiously, by letting fall a goblet, after Cellini?
1898 A. Beardsley Let. 16 Jan. (1971) 427 Letter writing humps me dreadfully.
5. transitive and intransitive. To have sexual intercourse (with). coarse slang.
ΘΚΠ
the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual activity > engage in sexual activity [verb (intransitive)] > have sexual intercourse
playOE
to do (also work) one's kindc1225
bedc1315
couple1362
gendera1382
to go togetherc1390
to come togethera1398
meddlea1398
felterc1400
companya1425
swivec1440
japea1450
mellc1450
to have to do with (also mid, of, on)1474
engender1483
fuck?a1513
conversec1540
jostlec1540
confederate1557
coeate1576
jumble1582
mate1589
do1594
conjoin1597
grind1598
consortc1600
pair1603
to dance (a dance) between a pair of sheets1608
commix1610
cock1611
nibble1611
wap1611
bolstera1616
incorporate1622
truck1622
subagitate1623
occupya1626
minglec1630
copulate1632
fere1632
rut1637
joust1639
fanfreluche1653
carnalize1703
screw1725
pump1730
correspond1756
shag1770
hump1785
conjugate1790
diddle1879
to get some1889
fuckeec1890
jig-a-jig1896
perform1902
rabbit1919
jazz1920
sex1921
root1922
yentz1923
to make love1927
rock1931
mollock1932
to make (beautiful) music (together)1936
sleep1936
bang1937
lumber1938
to hop into bed (with)1951
to make out1951
ball1955
score1960
trick1965
to have it away1966
to roll in the hay1966
to get down1967
poontang1968
pork1968
shtup1969
shack1976
bonk1984
boink1985
the world > physical sensation > sexual relations > sexual activity > engage in sexual activity with [verb (transitive)] > have sexual intercourse with
mingeOE
haveOE
knowc1175
ofliec1275
to lie with (or by)a1300
knowledgec1300
meetc1330
beliea1350
yknowc1350
touchc1384
deala1387
dightc1386
usea1387
takec1390
commona1400
to meet witha1400
servea1400
occupy?a1475
engender1483
jangle1488
to be busy with1525
to come in1530
visitc1540
niggle1567
mow1568
to mix one's thigh with1593
do1594
grind1598
pepper1600
yark1600
tumble1603
to taste of1607
compressc1611
jumble1611
mix?1614
consort?1615
tastea1616
bumfiddle1630
ingressa1631
sheet1637
carnal1643
night-work1654
bump1669
bumble1680
frig?c1680
fuck1707
stick1707
screw1719
soil1722
to do over1730
shag1770
hump1785
subagitatec1830
diddle1879
to give (someone) onec1882
charver1889
fuckeec1890
plugc1890
dick1892
to make a baby1911
to know (a person) in the biblical sense1912
jazz1920
rock1922
yentz1924
roll1926
to make love1927
shtupa1934
to give (or get) a tumble1934
shack1935
bang1937
to have it off1937
rump1937
tom1949
to hop into bed (with)1951
ball1955
to make it1957
plank1958
score1960
naughty1961
pull1965
pleasurea1967
to have away1968
to have off1968
dork1970
shaft1970
bonk1975
knob1984
boink1985
fand-
1785 F. Grose Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue Hump, to hump, once a fashionable word for copulation.
1931 G. Irwin Amer. Tramp & Underworld Slang 105 Hump, to have intercourse.
1931 G. Irwin Amer. Tramp & Underworld Slang 263 In 1914–1918..hump and niggle were used of both sexes, screw and shag were operatively male.
1961 J. Heller Catch-22 (1962) xiii. 131 The girls had shelter and food for as long as they wanted to stay. All they had to do in return was hump any of the men who asked them to.
1962 J. Baldwin Another Country (1963) i. i. 14 A nigger..lives his whole life, lives and dies according to a beat... He humps to that beat and the baby he throws up in there..comes out nine months later like a goddamn tambourine.
1965 M. Bradbury Stepping Westward vii. 345 Story is he humped the faculty wives in alphabetical order.
1971 W. Hanley Blue Dreams vii. 90 Gazing at her, the hem of her skirt pushed by the attitude of her dazzling legs far back along her thighs, he thought, Jesus, what would it be like to hump her?

Derivatives

humping n. /ˈhʌmpɪŋ/
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > shape > unevenness > projection or prominence > protuberance or rounded projection > [noun] > making or becoming protuberant
bossment?1541
bellyinga1679
bunting1681
bagging1698
sacking1740
bulging1753
humping1878
1878 [see sense 1c].
1896 Sir E. M. Thompson in Proc. Soc. Antiq. 2nd Ser. XVI. 215 A humping of the shoulders or back to a degree that almost amounts to deformity.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
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