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单词 jesus
释义

Jesusn.int.adj.

Brit. /ˈdʒiːzəs/, U.S. /ˈdʒizəs/
Forms:

α. Old English–1600s Iesus, Old English–1600s Ihesus, early Middle English Iesuss ( Ormulum), Middle English Iehesus, Middle English Iesse (transmission error), Middle English Ihesuc, Middle English–1600s Jhesus, Middle English– Jesus, 1500s Iessus, 1500s Jehesus, 1500s–1600s Iesvs, 1500s–1700s Jessus, 1600s– Jasus; also Scottish pre-1700 Iesows; Irish English (as interjection) 1800s– Jaysus, 1800s– Jazus.

β. Middle English Iesew, Middle English–1500s Jhesu, Middle English–1600s Iesu, Middle English–1600s Ihesu, Middle English–1800s Jesu, 1600s Cheshu (in representations of Welsh English), 1600s Ieshu (in representations of Welsh English).

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Iesus.
Etymology: < post-classical Latin Iesus (4th cent.) < Hellenistic Greek Ἰησοῦς (New Testament; already in the Septuagint as the Greek form of the name of the Israelite leader Joshua) < post-biblical Hebrew Yēšūăʿ , variant (with loss of intervocalic h and dissimilation of vowels) of biblical Hebrew Yĕhōšūăʿ Joshua, a frequent Jewish male personal name (explained as ‘God is salvation’: compare yĕšūʿāh ‘salvation, deliverance’ and Matthew 1:21 ‘Thou shalt call his Name Jesus: for hee shall saue his people from their sinnes.’ (King James Bible, 1611)). Compare Jesus Christ n.Compare Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French Jesu , Jhesu , Jesus , Jhesus , French Jésus (12th cent. or earlier), Spanish Jesús (c1200; also †Jhesu , †Jhesus , Jesu ), Portuguese Jesus (15th cent.; 13th cent. as Jesu ), Italian Gesù , †Jesu , †Jesus , †Jhesus (all 13th cent.), and also Old Dutch Iesus (Middle Dutch Jesus , Dutch Jezus ), Old Saxon Iesus , Iesu (Middle Low German Jesus ), Old High German Iesus (Middle High German Jesus , German Jesus ), Gothic Iesus , Iesu . Forms of the name from Old English to early modern English. In Old English, as in other West Germanic languages, frequently translated by healend n. and its equivalents, while the name itself chiefly occurs in contexts where its meaning is glossed or its etymology is discussed (compare quot. OE at sense A. 1). During the Middle English period regularly used in its Old French oblique case form Iesu , Jesu , whence the β. forms. The form Iesus , Jesus ( < the Latin nominative singular) is relatively rare in Middle English, but becomes the usual English form in the 16th cent. However, in Tyndale's translation of the New Testament (1525–34), the form Iesu is generally used where the Greek original has Ἰησοῦ , the Vulgate Iesu , in the vocative and oblique cases. This system is for the most part retained by Coverdale (1535), and in the Great Bible (1539), and also, in the vocative instances, in the Bishops' Bible (1568; but in representing the Greek oblique cases, this has Iesus ). Iesu is absent from the Geneva Bible (1557) (except in one place), and from the Douai-Rheims Bible (1582), and also from the King James Version of 1611. Jesu is frequent in the earlier forms of the Book of Common Prayer, and survives into later editions in one place; in later use it occurs in hymns, rarely in the subjective or objective, but frequently in the vocative. Specific forms. In Middle English the name is rarely written in full, being usually represented by the abbreviations ihu , and ihc , ihs , ihus , or iħu , etc., a form of abbreviation that is already attested in Old English (see IHS n.). These have commonly been expanded by modern editors as Ihesu , Ihesus , forms which occur occasionally in manuscripts and in early modern printed books. In Middle English also sometimes used with Latin case inflections; compare e.g.:c1175 Ormulum (Burchfield transcript) l. 12776 Iesum. Þatt mann kinn affterr ȝerneþþ..Himm hafe we nu fundenn.a1425 (a1325) Cursor Mundi (Galba) l. 27863 Werdes welth here to for-sake, And vnto Iesum crist þe take. Specific senses. With use as interjection compare gee int.2, Jeez int. Pronunciation. The pronunciation in English with initial affricate is after Anglo-Norman and Old French, Middle French Jesu, Jesus. N.E.D. (1900) comments: ‘In hymns, the possessive Jesus' is commonly sung (dʒī·ziūz) /ˈdʒiːzjuːz/.’
A. n.
1. (The name of) the Jewish religious teacher of the first cent. a.d. whose life and deeds are recounted in the Gospels, and who is held by traditional Christian belief to be the incarnate Son of God and the awaited Christ (or Messiah) prophesied in the Hebrew Scriptures.In mainstream (Trinitarian) Christian theology, Jesus is regarded as God the Son, one of the three persons constituting the Holy Trinity; see person n. 6. Non-Trinitarian Christians do not typically regard Jesus as consubstantial, or identical in essence, with God.In Islam, Jesus (called ʿĪsā in Arabic) is regarded as a prophet and messenger of God, but is not considered to have a divine nature.
ΘΚΠ
the world > the supernatural > deity > Christian God > the Trinity > the Son or Christ > [noun]
soneOE
godOE
son of manOE
Abraham's seedOE
King of kingsOE
Christ almightyOE
ChristOE
JesusOE
lordOE
Our LordOE
Jesus Christc1175
Christ Jesusc1330
second personc1380
holiesta1400
Son of Goda1425
Man of Sorrows1577
OE Ælfric Homily (Cambr. Ii.4.6) in J. C. Pope Homilies of Ælfric (1967) I. 359 Se Hælend wæs gehaten fram his cildhade Iesus, fram þam halgan engle, ær ðan þe he acenned wurde, and se bitt on his naman se ðe him hælu bitt, for ðan þe Iesus is Hælend gecweden.
a1250 Ureisun ure Louerde (Nero) in R. Morris Old Eng. Homilies (1868) 1st Ser. 200 Iesu soð god, soð mon, and soð meidenes bern.
c1400 (c1378) W. Langland Piers Plowman (Laud 581) (1869) B. xvi. l. 150 So was with iudas..þat Ihesus bytrayed.
a1500 (?a1400) Sir Torrent of Portyngale (1887) l. 1447 For Iesu love that died on Rood.
1633 G. Herbert Temple: Sacred Poems 105 Jesu is in my heart, his sacred name Is deeply carved there.
1740 C. Wesley in J. Wesley & C. Wesley Hymns & Sacred Poems i. 67 Jesu, Lover of my Soul, Let me to thy bosom fly.
1779 W. Cowper in J. Newton & W. Cowper Olney Hymns iii. xlix. 369 Lord my soul with pleasure springs, When Jesus' name I hear.
1827 J. Keble Christian Year I. viii. 32 Jesu, do Thou my soul receive.
1925 G. K. Chesterton Everlasting Man ii. iv. 250 An ecclesiastical, dogmatic and despotic Church utterly alien to the simple ideals of Jesus of Nazareth.
2018 NY Times (Nexis) 18 Aug. (Arts section) 1 A slavery-era spiritual, built around, among other things, a despairing plea for Jesus to raise Lazarus from the dead.
2. An image or representation of Jesus, esp. as a crucifix (crucifix n. 2).
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > artefacts > symbol (general) > Christian symbols or images > [noun] > representing Christ
Christa1464
Jesus1487
Christling1622
Christ figure1858
ichthus1859
Jesus fish1977
1487 Will of Richard Laurence (P.R.O.: PROB. 11/8) f. 40 My Jħus of gold.
1633 H. Hawkins Partheneia Sacra v. 57 Imagine you behold artificially painted, a Iesvs sporting in his Mothers armes.
1788 tr. C. M. Dupaty Trav. Italy xlviii. 143 The Bambino is a little wooden Jesus richly dressed.
1890 M. D. Conway Life N. Hawthorne xii. 176 Hawthorne is consoled at last by the Jesus of Fra Angelico's ‘Last Judgment’.
1995 P. Iyer Cuba & Night (1996) 46 I sat at a table in the weather-beaten room. There was a plastic bowl from China for cigarettes. A clock that didn't work...A small Jesus, almost hidden.
2009 Guardian (Nexis) 23 June Things to avoid in December 2012 include:..that enormous Jesus in Rio. Because his arms might fall off.
B. int.
Expressing surprise, dismay, disgust, exasperation, etc.Cf. Jesus Christ int., gee int.2, Jeez int., and see also Jesus, Mary, and Joseph at Phrases 1e.
ΚΠ
a1533 Ld. Berners tr. Arthur of Brytayn (?1560) xxviii. sig. Eiv Thus was Arthur regarded of al people who sayde eche to other. Ihesu what a wonders good knighte is yonder.
1599 W. Shakespeare Romeo & Juliet ii. iv. 29 Iesu what haste, can you not stay a while? View more context for this quotation
1676 G. Etherege Man of Mode iii. i. 32 Jesu! Madam, what will your Mother think is Become of you?
a1739 C. Jarvis tr. M. de Cervantes Don Quixote (1742) II. iii. xvi. 247 Seeing him so lank and so yellow, with..the bandages, which disfigured him, she cried out, saying: Jesus! what do I see?
1846 D. Gordon tr. A. R. von Feuerbach in Law Rev. 4 iv. 68 The first blow fell upon the forehead of Blankenfeld, who exclaimed, ‘Jesus! my head!’
1936 S. Sassoon Sherston's Progress iv. iii. 273 Someone gasping by, carrying a bag of rations—‘Jesus, ain't we there yet?’
1968 B. Healey Murder without Crime iii. 59 Jesus! It's murder out there.
2010 New Yorker 20 Dec. 76/3 Then I grasp my right foot and lift it—Jesus! Ouch!—onto my left knee.
C. adj.
Used as an intensifier, typically expressing annoyance or frustration: damned, wretched, bloody.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > goodness and badness > state of being accursed > [adjective] > as everyday imprecation
stinking?c1225
misbegetc1325
banned1340
cursefula1382
wariablea1382
cursedc1386
biccheda1400
maledighta1400
vilea1400
accursedc1400
whoresona1450
remauldit?1473
execrable1490
infamous1490
unbicheda1500
jolly1534
bloodyc1540
mangy?1548
pagan1550
damned1563
misbegotten1571
putid1580
desperate1581
excremental1591
inexecrable?1594
sacred1594
putrid1628
sad1664
blasted1682
plagued1728
damnation1757
infernal1764
damn1775
pesky1775
deuced1782
shocking1798
blessed1806
darned1815
dinged1821
anointed1823
goldarn1830
darn1835
cussed1837
blamed1840
unholy1842
verdomde1850
bleeding1858
ghastly1860
goddam1861
blankety1872
blame1876
bastard1877
God-awful1877
dashed1881
sodding1881
bally1885
ungodly1887
blazing1888
dee1889
motherfucking1890
blistering1900
plurry1900
Christly1910
blinking1914
blethering1915
blighted1915
blighting1916
soddish1922
somethinged1922
effing1929
Jesus1929
dagnab1934
bastarding1944
Christless1947
mother-loving1948
mothering1951
pussyclaat1957
mother-grabbing1959
pigging1970
1929 E. Dahlberg Bottom Dogs xiii. 233 Everybody said outside after sunday church was over, that it was a jesus pity that a good, worked-to-deathed woman should be hitched up to a godless man like Jeremy Maxwell.
1992 K. E. Nouch in G. Ursell Grain 134 I tell myself, one sentence. Just write one jesus sentence. But I can't do it. I can't write that sentence.
2014 @pad_waters 25 May in twitter.com (accessed 22 Aug. 2019) Not one jaysus result has gone the way i wanted this weekend.

Phrases

For similar or comparable expressions with Christ and God, see the Phrases sections at Christ n. and int., and god n. and int.
P1. In exclamatory or parenthetic phrases expressing strong feeling, a wish, desire, etc.
a. With Jesus as subject followed by a verb in the subjunctive, as in Jesus save us, Jesus bless them, etc.: expressive of a strong wish that something should happen, esp. that a person should be saved, helped, protected, etc.
ΚΠ
c1275 (?c1250) Owl & Nightingale (Calig.) (1935) l. 1092 Jesus his soule do merci.
a1441 J. Maryot in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) II. 8 Jesu kepe yow both body and sowle.
a1470 T. Malory Morte Darthur (Winch. Coll. 13) (1990) I. 32 Jesu defende us frome dethe and horryble maymes.
1644 J. Jones Let. from Capt. Jones sig. A4 Our last field word was Iesus Blesse Vs.
1881 A. C. Swinburne Mary Stuart i. ii. 53 God and Christ confound him if he lie And Jesus save him as he speaks mere truth.
2011 R. Hansen Wild Surge of Guilty Passion (2012) ix. 251 She managed to stagger forward, saying over and over again, ‘Jesus have mercy on me.’
b. for Jesus' sake; in Jesus' name and variants: expressing entreaty, remonstration, or frustration.
ΚΠ
1440 J. Capgrave Life St. Norbert (1977) l. 1038 With wepyng eyne þe fadir of þis childe Prayed oure Norbert for Iesu sake That he wold on þis creature so wilde Haue pite.
a1500 (?a1400) Sir Torrent of Portyngale (1887) l. 1382 (MED) I wyll desire no more, But it be, for Iesu is sake, A poynt of armes for to take.
1708 C. Leslie Apol. for Let. from Scotl. 8 For Jesus' Sake, says the Man, why, what's he any more than any other Bastard?
1851 H. Melville Moby-Dick cxxxiv. 620 In Jesus' name no more of this, that's worse than devil's madness.
1929 T. Wolfe Look Homeward, Angel (1957) xxxiii. 438 ‘And what in Jesus' name have you done now?’ he yelled.
2010 J. O'Connor Ghost Light (2011) i. 21 Oh for Jesus' sake, stop it.
c. In the vocative with an interjection or modifier, used to express astonishment, dismay, etc., as in holy Jesus, oh (my) Jesus, etc. Cf. sweet Jesus int. at sweet adj. and adv. Compounds 1a.
ΚΠ
a1470 T. Malory Morte Darthur (Winch. Coll. 13) (1990) I. 312 A, Jesu! mervayle have I..what maner a man ye be.
1580 H. Gifford Poems (1870) 75 Ah! Jesus! how then my heart did rue Because I had folowed them, as true!
1800 Courier & Evening Gaz. 8 Sept. ‘Gone off!’ cried Anthony, with great surprise, ‘Oh Jesus! he has took away my big coat.’
1870 Times 23 Sept. 12/3 He called out all the time at the top of his voice, ‘Ach, Jesus! I cannot bear the pain.’
1935 G. Blake Shipbuilders (1986) ii. 41 Holy Jesus! She's wet ma breeks!
1991 M. S. Power Come the Executioner (1992) iv. 29 ‘Dear Jesus,’ Fermin sighed.
2017 ‘C. Lauren’ Autoboyography x. 174 Oh my Jesus, what have I said?
d. Jesus wept: expressing surprise, disbelief, dismay, etc. [Perhaps with allusion to John 11:35, in which Jesus weeps at the death of Lazarus of Bethany.] In quot. 1897 as part of a longer phrase (having a number of variations) incorporating other biblical characters.
ΚΠ
1897 Atchison (Kansas) Daily Globe 9 Apr. 8/5 What has become of the old fashioned man who used to express surprise by saying, ‘Jesus wept, Moses crept, and Aaron went fishing’?
1922 J. Joyce Ulysses i. iii. [Proteus] 39 Yes, sir. No, sir. Jesus wept: and no wonder, by Christ.
1966 A. La Bern Goodbye Piccadilly vi. 66 It's you she's describing, your clothes, everything. Oh, Jesus wept!
1974 I. Murdoch Sacred & Profane Love Machine 94 He's so spineless... He just wants to be let off and I let him off. Jesus wept!
2019 Impartial Reporter (Nexis) 17 Mar. It struck me that I am older now than Dom Corrigan was then. Jesus wept, that is scary.
e. Jesus, Mary, and Joseph and variants: expressing any of a number of feelings or emotions, esp. surprise or frustration.
ΚΠ
1897 Daily News 25 Dec. 5/4 A policeman..fired four times with his revolver. He thinks he hit one man, as there was a cry: ‘Jesus, Mary, and Joseph! My head.’
1935 J. Hanley Furys iv. 113 What was this about her son being out at midnight? ‘Jesus, Mary, and Joseph.’ She got out of bed.
1995 J. Collins Booing the Bishop 19 She grabbed my shoulder: ‘Sweet Jesus, Mary and Joseph! What is it?’
2015 A. Emery Ruined Abbey xxii. 292 ‘You're the first to hear my news. I'm having twins!’ ‘Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, that's brilliant news, Tess!’
P2. by Jesus: used as an oath expressing assertion; also as an exclamation expressing surprise, disbelief, etc. Cf. bejesus int.In quot. a1375 in by Jesus of heaven.
ΚΠ
a1375 (c1350) William of Palerne (1867) l. 1724 (MED) No man..miȝt oþer perceyue but sche a bere were..bi ihesu of heuen.
c1400 (c1378) W. Langland Piers Plowman (Laud 581) (1869) B. iii. 154 (MED) Bi ihesus, with here ieweles, ȝowre iustices she shendeth.
1533 T. Elyot Pasquil the Playne sig. B4 Pas. What is his name? Gn. Harpocrates. Pas. That is a hard name by Iesus.
1775 D. Garrick Let. 20 Apr. (1963) III. 1003 If I see you here before then, I will by Jasus fell you all myself.
1813 J. K. Paulding Lay of Sc. Fiddle v. xx. 124 Valiant O'Neale amid the crowd, Cry'd out ‘by Jasus’, oft and loud.
1922 J. Joyce Ulysses ii. vii. [Aeolus] 127 By Jesus, she had the foot and mouth disease and no mistake!
1994 D. Healy Goat's Song (1995) 339 ‘I've got some fucking crew,’ said Daley, the skipper. ‘By Jesus, have I got a crew.’
P3. With the, as an intensifier in interrogative phrases, as in what the Jesus, who the Jesus, etc., typically expressing impatience, irritation, or surprise.
ΚΠ
1908 ‘One of the Old Brigade’ London in Sixties i. 11 The horse is disthroyed, and I don't know what the Jasus to do.
1953 S. Bellow Adventures of Augie March xii. 277 What the Jesus are you doing!
2019 @UnhingedDates 21 Aug. in twitter.com (accessed 28 Aug. 2019) Who the Jesus uses ‘leverage’ in a dating profile?
P4. to Jesus: used as an intensifier to emphasize the truthfulness or sincerity of a statement. Frequently in to hope (also swear, etc.) to Jesus.
ΚΠ
1924 Poet Lore Spring 49 I wish to Jesus I could scrush his haid in wid dis heah arn.
1961 T. Roscoe Live & Die in Dixie ii. xviii. 175 Honest, Boss. I swear to Jesus, you got me wrong.
1996 E. A. Proulx Accordion Crimes (1997) 240 How about some blues?.. Hope to Jesus not. I don't want to play that stuff.
P5. colloquial. to —— the Jesus out of (a person or thing) and variants: to —— (a person or thing) to an excessive or violent degree.
ΚΠ
1925 Young Worker (Chicago) 13 June 4/1 She will introduce a resolution warning against the work of the reds which resolution will undoubtedly scare the living Jesus out of them.
1983 A. J. Jarrett Passion & Fury viii. 108 Watch her, Dingo, she done knocked the Jesus out of me.
2014 H. Schechter Mad Sculptor v. xxv. 253 You can beat the Jesus out of me, you won't make me talk.

Compounds

C1. General use as a modifier, as in Jesus statue, Jesus worship, etc.; also with agent nouns, forming compounds in which Jesus expresses the object of the underlying verb, as in Jesus-worshipper, etc.
ΚΠ
1641 J. Geree Down-fall of Anti-Christ sig. C4v Some for opposing, or preaching against Jesus-worship, have beene suspended or inhibited, from the worke of the Ministry.
1641 E. Dering Coll. Speeches on Relig. (1642) xi. 40 He is not afraid to call Christians Iesu-worshippers.
1839 Orthodox Presbyterian Mar. 105/1 I have more than one solicitation for ‘Jesus’ books!
1884 W. C. Gannett Childhood of Jesus: Pt. IV 17 No Jesus-picture can be more real to facts than those which show the Mother close behind the Child.
2004 St. Louis (Missouri) Post-Dispatch (Nexis) 5 Nov. e3 An airlifted Jesus statue hovering over a rooftop of sunbathers.
2014 Calgary (Alberta) Herald (Nexis) 30 Apr. f2 Christians—so goes the word on the cobblestoned street—are a cult of Jesus worshippers.
C2. As a modifier, designating a fervently evangelical or proselytizing Christian person or group; also designating things connected with such people. Frequently depreciative.See also Jesus freak n., Jesus movement n. at Compounds 5.
ΚΠ
1924 J. Tully Beggars of Life xix. 213 You are charged wit' bein' a Jesus-shouter when little kids 're hungry.
1971 Listener 9 Sept. 324/1 The Jesus people, offering religion as a substitute for the drug cult among young people, arrived from America.
1996 H. Dunmore Talking to Dead (1997) ii. 22 She went off to some Jesus camp in the summer, and she's never stopped talking about it since.
2004 N.Y. Mag. 22 Nov. 125/2 Pastor Thomas started out as a ‘Jesus music’ D.J. in the seventies.
2018 Sun (Nexis) 12 Oct. 4 As bad luck would have it, a Jesus cult and some weird devil biker gang decide to wreak havoc.
C3. As a modifier, designating facial hair (typically a medium-length beard and moustache), or a male hairstyle (typically long with a middle parting) that resembles representations of Jesus; as in Jesus beard, Jesus hair, etc.
ΘΚΠ
the world > life > the body > hair > hair on lower part of face > [adjective] > beard > types of
tatty1513
writhledc1600
whey-colour1602
Cain-coloureda1616
whey1663
shag-rag1868
Jesus1938
the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > beautification of the person > beautification of the hair > styles of hair > [adjective] > in a specific style
Frenched1762
stivereda1855
roached1856
wisped1922
marcel-waved1923
windswept1931
picky1935
Jesus1938
upswept1938
swept-up1948
bouffant1955
headphone1965
scraped-back1970
1938 M. Kreitman tr. I. J. Singer in Jewish Short Stories of To-day 401 On the bedstead..sprawled Ber Braun, a youngish man with a Jesus-beard.
1973 Traverse City (Mich.) Record-Eagle 30 July 5/6 He had a nice Jesus beard and long hair. They were stopped more than 20 times.
2012 N. Hawley Good Father (2013) 317 The last think I wanted was to become some kind of fringer, a loony with Jesus hair, who people cross the street to avoid.
C4. As a modifier, designating footwear resembling that (supposedly) worn by Jesus; spec. an open-toed (leather) sandal of a simple or functional style.See also Jesus creeper n. at Compounds 5.
ΘΚΠ
the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > [adjective] > other
voideda1539
high-topped1582
low-cuta1600
upright1608
seven-league1707
spurred?1707
japanned1750
hen-skin1846
pegged1846
stogy1847
wing-tip1872
foxed1880
brogued1894
welted1895
orthopaedic1897
tackless1907
dazzle1931
Jesus1942
pebble-grained1943
unconstructed1973
1942 Navy Yard Talk in Amer. Speech 17 280 Jesus Slippers. Boots.
1960 Franklin (N. Carolina) Press 8 Sept. 10/4 It appears only natural that adults of this breed are drawn to flip-flops...If they decide to [wear them to church] they've figured out a good excuse for doing it. How? by calling flip-flops ‘Jesus shoes’.
2006 F. Kiernan & G. Hemphill Still Game: Scripts I. ii. 56 (stage direct.) Winston is dressed for the summer—trousers turned up, Jesus sandals, open-necked short-sleeved shirt.
C5.
Jesus altar n. now chiefly historical an altar in a church or chapel dedicated to the Holy Name of Jesus (see the Holy Name at holy adj. 3b). [After post-classical Latin altare Jesu (1482 in a British source).] Cf. Lady Altar n. at lady n. Compounds 2a.
ΚΠ
1508 in J. Raine Testamenta Eboracensia (1869) IV. 275 Ye said prest to syng at th' alter of Nomine Jhesu callyd Jhesu alter in my parish kryke.
1873 Trans. Essex Archæol. Soc. 5 53 The choir had..a chapel on the south side, and a chapel and vestry united on the north. The Lady Altar and Jesus Altars are mentioned, and, no doubt, occupied these chapels.
1992 E. Duffy Stripping of Altars i. iii. 113 The Jesus altars in cathedrals like Durham, in great town churches like St Lawrence, Reading, and smaller buildings like All Saints, Bristol, were prominently placed in the people's part of the church, and had elaborate sung services endowed at them.
Jesus creeper n. an open-toed (leather) sandal of a simple or functional style, resembling that (supposedly) worn by Jesus.
ΚΠ
1978 R. J. Meyenn in P. Woods Pupil Strategies (2012) vi. 120 Me mum said to me this morning, ‘If I'd told you to wear those Jesus creepers..six months ago, you'd have screamed your head off at me.’
1992 Independent (Nexis) 30 June 15 Jack..reappears in a mind-altering blaze of orange flares, multi-coloured T-shirt and Jesus creepers.
2013 B. Evaristo Mr Loverman xi. 204 He turned up in leather lace-ups without prompting (instead of scuffed Jesus Creepers).
Jesus fish n. frequently humorous or mildly derogatory a stylized image of a fish as a representation of Jesus, especially one worn or displayed as evidence of a person's commitment to the Christian faith (cf. ichthus n.). [After ichthus n.]
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > artefacts > symbol (general) > Christian symbols or images > [noun] > representing Christ
Christa1464
Jesus1487
Christling1622
Christ figure1858
ichthus1859
Jesus fish1977
1977 J. Liddy Corca Bascinn 17 (title of poem) Did you see the Jesus fish?
1996 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 23 Feb. 25 There are certain surefire signs that can alert you to a bad driver:..some cushions on the back window; a child-on-board sticker; a smallish head above the wheel; the Jesus fish symbol.
2006 M. Pollan Omnivore's Dilemma xiii. 246 You never warned me he had a Jesus fish on his front door!
Jesus freak n. originally U.S. colloquial (chiefly depreciative) a fervently evangelical or proselytizing Christian, esp. a member of the Jesus movement (Jesus movement n.) of the 1960s and 1970s; cf. freak n.1 4d.
ΚΠ
1967 M. Braly On the Yard xiii. 205 Turnipseed, the lousy little Jesus freak, had moved into Red's cell with a Bible.
1970 N.Y. Times 22 Feb. 64 They gladly accept the name Jesus Freaks and have long hair and other marks of hip culture.
1992 I. Pattison More Rab C. Nesbitt Scripts 185 A Jesus freak stands in front of him, with some leaflets.
Jesus mass n. now chiefly historical a votive mass in honour of the Holy Name of Jesus or the Five Wounds of Jesus (see the Holy Name at holy adj. 3b, and the Five Wounds at wound n. 1b). [Compare post-classical Latin missa de Jhesus (1465 in a British source).]
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > worship > sacrament > communion > mass > kinds of mass > [noun] > votive > in honour of Jesus's name
Jesus mass1518
1518 in Medieval Eng. Theatre (1995) 17 59 Item to kepe a ladye masse dayly withe pryksong and organs and an Antemp of priksong foloying the same Item euery fryday Iesus masse.
1886 Archaeologia Cantiana 16 p. lviii The Jesus altar and Jesus mass are often mentioned in wills of parishioners [of Sandwich].
2004 D. Williams Five Wounds of Jesus iii. 21 The Mass of the Five Wounds (equated by Duffy with the late medieval Jesus Mass).
Jesus movement n. an evangelical Christian movement, originating on the West Coast of the United States in the late 1960s and early 1970s, which adopted some aspects of a countercultural or hippie lifestyle.
ΘΚΠ
society > faith > sect > Christianity > Protestantism > Presbyterianism > Presbyterian sects and groups > [noun] > evangelical
high-flyer1822
Hallelujah Band1863
Jesus movement1970
1970 Sun-Telegr. (San Bernardino, Calif.) Sun 3 Oct. a8/1 They're looking for a charismatic experience, for a spiritual source, and this is turning into a Jesus movement.
1970 News-Herald (Panama City, Florida) 11 Nov. 5 a/2 All over the country a sort of ‘street gospel’ is being preached by barefoot long hairs who, Bible in hand, are teaching ‘the Jesus movement’.
2017 Church Times 17 Mar. 27/2 St Aldate's fosters a popular-music culture of soft rock which has some roots in the Jesus Movement.
Jesus nut n. (an informal name for) the retaining nut that, in some helicopters, secures the main rotor blade to the mast, and therefore to the body of the helicopter itself. [Apparently so called because if this one element fails the helicopter will fall, and the pilot and passengers can do little more than pray.]
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1967 E. Shepard Doom Pussy i. 3 ‘This,’ he said, ‘allows the thing to fly. If it comes off we lose the main rotors. At that point a helicopter has all the aero-dynamic characteristics of a footlocker. We call it the Jesus nut.’
2014 Register-Guard (Eugene, Oregon) (Nexis) 25 Apr. Mechanics found defects in a critical nut—nicknamed the ‘Jesus nut’ because of its crucial role in securing a main rotor—in the Kiowa armed scout helicopter.
Jesus Prayer n. (in the Eastern Orthodox Church) the prayer ‘Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy upon me, a sinner’ (and variants), the continual repetition of which is especially important in hesychasm (see Hesychasm n. at Hesychast n. Derivatives). [After Russian Iisusova molitva (a1866 in this sense; frequently in the work Otkrovennye rasskazy strannika duxovnomu svoemu otcu (1884), which was translated into English as Way of a Pilgrim and helped to popularize this prayer in English-speaking countries).]
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1877 Monthly Packet Jan. 32 Orina laid the cloth (a blue linen one, with rough white figures, representing a plate, a bowl, knife, fork, spoon, and salt-cellar, and all round the border the ‘Jesus Prayer’).
1945 Man. Eastern Orthodox Prayers (Orthodox Eastern Church) 24 The Jesus Prayer..is said by devout Christians at regular intervals during the day and the night and is used by them as the basis of their meditation.
2004 Church Times 9 Jan. 21/1 The accounts of the origins of the Jesus Prayer and the Hail Mary..are of the greatest interest.
Jesus Psalter n. chiefly Roman Catholic Church a devotion consisting of 15 petitions, each beginning with a tenfold repetition of the name Jesus.
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society > faith > worship > prayer > kinds of prayer > [noun] > including tenfold repetition of Jesus
Jesus Psalter1575
1575 (title) Certaine deuout and Godly Petitions, commonly called, Iesvs Psalter.
1888 Guardian 21 Nov. 1766/1 The version in the Anglican manual already mentioned..retains the title of Jesus Psalter, while by its direction that each principal petition should be said once, instead of ten times, it abolishes the reason for which the name of Psalter was applied.
2007 Lancaster Evening Post (Nexis) 7 Oct. It was a rare Catholic prayer book called the Jesus Psalter, dating back to 1624.

Derivatives

ˈJesus-like adj. resembling (that of) Jesus; exhibiting the character, qualities, etc., associated with Jesus, esp. compassion, love of others, selflessness, etc.
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1654 A. Trapnel Legacy for Saints 57 Faith is very strong and bold to affirm for that Zeal you have held out, that it is not Jehu like, but Jesus like, bearing his stamp on it.
a1711 T. Ken Urania in Wks. (1721) IV. 474 No Grace on earth more Jesus-like appears Than Charity.
2009 Atlantic June 34/1 There's even something Jesus-like about him—a 9-year-old Jesus after 15 packets of Junior Mints.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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