jackshayn.

Brit.

/ˈdʒakʃeɪ/, U.S.

/ˈdʒækˌʃeɪ/, Australian English

/ˈdʒækʃæe/

Forms: 1800s jack-shea, 1800s jackshea, 1800s–1900s Jackshay, 1800s– Jack Shay, 1800s– Jack Shea, 1800s– jackshay, 1900s Jack-Shay, 1900s jack shay.

Origin: Perhaps from proper names. Etymons: proper names Jack, proper name Shea.

Etymology: Perhaps < the male forename Jack (see Jack n.²) + the surname Shea, as rhyming slang for tea n.¹ Compare Rosie Lee n.The surname Shea (full form O'Shea , of Irish origin), pronounced /ʃeɪ/, rhymes with the variant pronunciation of tea n.¹: compare discussion at that entry.

Australian. Now historical and rare.

A quart pot (quart pot n. b) used for brewing tea and incorporating a smaller vessel for drinking.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > containers for drink > drinking vessel > [noun] > holding specific amount

pint1354

pint pot1383

potteler1386

pottle pot1392

gagec1440

quart stoup1452

thirdendeal1571

pint stoup1638

triental1656

pottle1698

go1788

three-out1836

shant1851

jackshay1867

stein1915

viertel1967

1867 Sydney Mail 21 Dec. 5/4 Yarns grim and gory but nevertheless deeply interesting, told by the splitters as they gathered round the evening stump, graced by the pannikin and the jack-shea.

1890 Argus (Melbourne) 14 June 4/1 His ration bags are beside his head, and his jackshea..stands by the fire.

1893 R. C. Praed Outlaw & Lawmaker III. 140 The tin billys, and pint pots and jackshays, strung together by a saddle strap.

1923 J. Bowes Jackaroos 238 A jackshay was the bushman's kettle and teapot combined in one. It was a good substitute for the billycan, which in time ousted it.

1973 Austral. Women's Weekly 14 Mar. 50/2 The sugarbag..was the swaggie's tucker bag, tied on to his bluey with a bit of twine along with his billy and his jackshay.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	jackshay
释义	jackshayn. Brit. /ˈdʒakʃeɪ/, U.S. /ˈdʒækˌʃeɪ/, Australian English /ˈdʒækʃæe/ Forms: 1800s jack-shea, 1800s jackshea, 1800s–1900s Jackshay, 1800s– Jack Shay, 1800s– Jack Shea, 1800s– jackshay, 1900s Jack-Shay, 1900s jack shay. Origin: Perhaps from proper names. Etymons: proper names Jack, proper name Shea. Etymology: Perhaps < the male forename Jack (see Jack n.²) + the surname Shea, as rhyming slang for tea n.¹ Compare Rosie Lee n.The surname Shea (full form O'Shea , of Irish origin), pronounced /ʃeɪ/, rhymes with the variant pronunciation of tea n.¹: compare discussion at that entry. Australian. Now historical and rare. A quart pot (quart pot n. b) used for brewing tea and incorporating a smaller vessel for drinking. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > containers for drink > drinking vessel > [noun] > holding specific amount pint1354 pint pot1383 potteler1386 pottle pot1392 gagec1440 quart stoup1452 thirdendeal1571 pint stoup1638 triental1656 pottle1698 go1788 three-out1836 shant1851 jackshay1867 stein1915 viertel1967 1867 Sydney Mail 21 Dec. 5/4 Yarns grim and gory but nevertheless deeply interesting, told by the splitters as they gathered round the evening stump, graced by the pannikin and the jack-shea. 1890 Argus (Melbourne) 14 June 4/1 His ration bags are beside his head, and his jackshea..stands by the fire. 1893 R. C. Praed Outlaw & Lawmaker III. 140 The tin billys, and pint pots and jackshays, strung together by a saddle strap. 1923 J. Bowes Jackaroos 238 A jackshay was the bushman's kettle and teapot combined in one. It was a good substitute for the billycan, which in time ousted it. 1973 Austral. Women's Weekly 14 Mar. 50/2 The sugarbag..was the swaggie's tucker bag, tied on to his bluey with a bit of twine along with his billy and his jackshay. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1867
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