Aberginiann.

Brit.

/ˌabəˈdʒɪnɪən/, U.S.

/ˌæbərˈdʒɪnjən/

Forms: 1600s Abarginian, 1600s Abergenian, 1600s– Aberginian, 1800s– Aberginean.

Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: aborigine n., -an suffix.

Etymology: Probably < a first element reflecting a pronunciation of aborigine n. (although this is first attested later in the most relevant sense; compare aborigine n. 1b) + -an suffix (compare -ian suffix and -ean suffix), probably after Virginian n.With the form of the first element compare the variation shown by the following:1626 H. Cockeram Eng. Dict. (ed. 2) sig. X6 Abergeni [1623 Aborigeni]: People whose beginning is not known.Perhaps compare also post-classical Latin Aberrigines (4th cent.), alteration of classical Latin Aborīginēs , denoting the pre-Roman inhabitants of Latium (compare aborigine n. 1a). Forms of the name without the suffix are also attested in English contexts: e.g. Aberieney Sagamores (1624), Abergeny men (compare quot. 1643), Abarginny men (1658), Abargini (1676). Compare the following statement that the name is of European origin:1643 R. Williams Key into Lang. Amer. sig. A3^v Their Names are of two sorts: First, those of the English giving: as Natives, Salvages, Indians,..Abergeny men, Pagans, Barbarians, Heathen. Secondly, their Names, which they give themselves.

Now historical.

A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting an area north of Massachusetts Bay.

ΚΠ

1634 W. Wood New Englands Prospect ii. i. 57 Our Indians that live to the North-ward of them be called Abarginians.

1687 R. Blome Present State Isles & Territories Amer. 232 To the North, Aberginians, which consist of Mattachusets, Wippanaps and Tarentines.

1724 Paschoud Historico-polit. Geogr. II. xxvi. 356 The Aberginians, Massachusets, Wittanaps, and Tarentines on the North.

1764 T. Hutchinson Hist. Colony Massachusets-Bay, 1628–91 vi. 460 The several scattered tribes from the Pockanockets to Piscataqua river, were called the Northern Indians, and by some Aberginians.

1857 J. T. Adams Knight of Golden Melice xii. 182 When the deer and the Aberginians hear it, they fly.

1895 New Eng. Mag. May 307/2 This was Walford's house, with its palisades, and here, like the savage ‘Aberginians’, he subsisted for the most part on Spartan fare.

1906 E. E. Hale Tarry at Home Trav. vi. 208 Our poor scattered Algonquins, be they Penacooks or Mystics or Naticks or Abernakis or Aberginians,..felt their blood run faster and life more beautiful when a south wind blew in upon them.

2007 B. Kerr Glimpses of Medford i. 22 The Indians who lived there were called Aberginians, and their name comes down to us today, in that of the Aberjona, the upper reach of their river, the tidal stream they called Missi-tuk, which the English tongue called Mistick.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	aberginian
释义	Aberginiann. Brit. /ˌabəˈdʒɪnɪən/, U.S. /ˌæbərˈdʒɪnjən/ Forms: 1600s Abarginian, 1600s Abergenian, 1600s– Aberginian, 1800s– Aberginean. Origin: Probably formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: aborigine n., -an suffix. Etymology: Probably < a first element reflecting a pronunciation of aborigine n. (although this is first attested later in the most relevant sense; compare aborigine n. 1b) + -an suffix (compare -ian suffix and -ean suffix), probably after Virginian n.With the form of the first element compare the variation shown by the following:1626 H. Cockeram Eng. Dict. (ed. 2) sig. X6 Abergeni [1623 Aborigeni]: People whose beginning is not known.Perhaps compare also post-classical Latin Aberrigines (4th cent.), alteration of classical Latin Aborīginēs , denoting the pre-Roman inhabitants of Latium (compare aborigine n. 1a). Forms of the name without the suffix are also attested in English contexts: e.g. Aberieney Sagamores (1624), Abergeny men (compare quot. 1643), Abarginny men (1658), Abargini (1676). Compare the following statement that the name is of European origin:1643 R. Williams Key into Lang. Amer. sig. A3^v Their Names are of two sorts: First, those of the English giving: as Natives, Salvages, Indians,..Abergeny men, Pagans, Barbarians, Heathen. Secondly, their Names, which they give themselves. Now historical. A member of a North American Indian people inhabiting an area north of Massachusetts Bay. ΚΠ 1634 W. Wood New Englands Prospect ii. i. 57 Our Indians that live to the North-ward of them be called Abarginians. 1687 R. Blome Present State Isles & Territories Amer. 232 To the North, Aberginians, which consist of Mattachusets, Wippanaps and Tarentines. 1724 Paschoud Historico-polit. Geogr. II. xxvi. 356 The Aberginians, Massachusets, Wittanaps, and Tarentines on the North. 1764 T. Hutchinson Hist. Colony Massachusets-Bay, 1628–91 vi. 460 The several scattered tribes from the Pockanockets to Piscataqua river, were called the Northern Indians, and by some Aberginians. 1857 J. T. Adams Knight of Golden Melice xii. 182 When the deer and the Aberginians hear it, they fly. 1895 New Eng. Mag. May 307/2 This was Walford's house, with its palisades, and here, like the savage ‘Aberginians’, he subsisted for the most part on Spartan fare. 1906 E. E. Hale Tarry at Home Trav. vi. 208 Our poor scattered Algonquins, be they Penacooks or Mystics or Naticks or Abernakis or Aberginians,..felt their blood run faster and life more beautiful when a south wind blew in upon them. 2007 B. Kerr Glimpses of Medford i. 22 The Indians who lived there were called Aberginians, and their name comes down to us today, in that of the Aberjona, the upper reach of their river, the tidal stream they called Missi-tuk, which the English tongue called Mistick. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1634
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