joughn.

Brit.

/dʒɔːx/, U.S.

/dʒɔx/, Manx English

/dʒɔːx/,

/dʒɒx/,

/dʒɒk/

Origin: A borrowing from Manx. Etymon: Manx jough.

Etymology: < Manx jough (early 17th cent. as jogh, or earlier), cognate with Irish deoch drink (Early Irish deog, deoch), apparently < the same Celtic base as Welsh diod drink, beer; the Celtic base is probably ultimately derived < a verbal base with the sense ‘to drink’, further etymology unknown.In jough y nollick < Manx jough y nollick < jough + y the, of the + nollick Christmas (Early Irish notlaig < classical Latin nātālicia birthday celebration (see natalitial adj.), in post-classical Latin also used to denote Christmas). Compare the following earlier use of Manx jough as part of a longer phrase, cited in an English context:1825 Manks Advertiser 13 Oct. A certain sort of ale has been brewed in this Island, called by the natives ‘jough flodd’,—Anglice, drink for the fishermen!!

Manx English.

Alcoholic drink; esp. light ale. Now chiefly in jough y nollick: a warm spiced ale drunk at Christmas.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > [noun]

drink1042

liquor1340

bousea1350

cidera1382

dwale1393

sicera1400

barrelc1400

strong drinkc1405

watera1475

swig1548

tipple1581

amber1598

tickle-brain1598

malt pie1599

swill1602

spicket1615

lap1618

John Barleycornc1625

pottle1632

upsy Englisha1640

upsy Friese1648

tipplage1653

heartsease1668

fuddle1680

rosin1691

tea1693

suck1699

guzzlea1704

alcohol1742

the right stuff1748

intoxicant1757

lush1790

tear-brain1796

demon1799

rum1799

poison1805

fogram1808

swizzle1813

gatter1818

wine(s) and spirit(s)1819

mother's milkc1821

skink1823

alcoholics1832

jough1834

alky1844

waipiro1845

medicine1847

stimulant1848

booze1859

tiddly1859

neck oil1860

lotion1864

shrab1867

nose paint1880

fixing1882

wet1894

rabbit1895

shicker1900

jollop1920

mule1920

giggle-water1929

rookus juice1929

River Ouse1931

juice1932

lunatic soup1933

wallop1933

skimish1936

sauce1940

turps1945

grog1946

joy juice1960

1834 Mona's Herald 20 June Suppl. Heaps and scholls of jough that vas yrunk there, and singin and yancing.

1861 Manx Sun 16 Nov. 4/4 A large quantity of jough was of course consumed on the field, but we are pleased to notice that in this also there is a marked decrease.

1887 H. Caine Deemster I. xv. 283 A long pint of Manx jough.

1901 C. Roeder in E. Farquhar Skeealyn Æsop 9 All the fisher-villages were packed with ale houses, and the ‘jough’ went round merrily and noisily enough.

1957 Ramsey (Isle of Man) Courier 12 July 5/5 There was bonnag and soda cake as well as sandwiches, and jugs of lemonade and jough for the thirsty.

2016 @ByOtherName 25 Dec. in twitter.com (O.E.D. Archive) My Jough y Nollick will be the best of the lot.

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

单词	jough
释义	joughn. Brit. /dʒɔːx/, U.S. /dʒɔx/, Manx English /dʒɔːx/, /dʒɒx/, /dʒɒk/ Origin: A borrowing from Manx. Etymon: Manx jough. Etymology: < Manx jough (early 17th cent. as jogh, or earlier), cognate with Irish deoch drink (Early Irish deog, deoch), apparently < the same Celtic base as Welsh diod drink, beer; the Celtic base is probably ultimately derived < a verbal base with the sense ‘to drink’, further etymology unknown.In jough y nollick < Manx jough y nollick < jough + y the, of the + nollick Christmas (Early Irish notlaig < classical Latin nātālicia birthday celebration (see natalitial adj.), in post-classical Latin also used to denote Christmas). Compare the following earlier use of Manx jough as part of a longer phrase, cited in an English context:1825 Manks Advertiser 13 Oct. A certain sort of ale has been brewed in this Island, called by the natives ‘jough flodd’,—Anglice, drink for the fishermen!! Manx English. Alcoholic drink; esp. light ale. Now chiefly in jough y nollick: a warm spiced ale drunk at Christmas. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > [noun] drink1042 liquor1340 bousea1350 cidera1382 dwale1393 sicera1400 barrelc1400 strong drinkc1405 watera1475 swig1548 tipple1581 amber1598 tickle-brain1598 malt pie1599 swill1602 spicket1615 lap1618 John Barleycornc1625 pottle1632 upsy Englisha1640 upsy Friese1648 tipplage1653 heartsease1668 fuddle1680 rosin1691 tea1693 suck1699 guzzlea1704 alcohol1742 the right stuff1748 intoxicant1757 lush1790 tear-brain1796 demon1799 rum1799 poison1805 fogram1808 swizzle1813 gatter1818 wine(s) and spirit(s)1819 mother's milkc1821 skink1823 alcoholics1832 jough1834 alky1844 waipiro1845 medicine1847 stimulant1848 booze1859 tiddly1859 neck oil1860 lotion1864 shrab1867 nose paint1880 fixing1882 wet1894 rabbit1895 shicker1900 jollop1920 mule1920 giggle-water1929 rookus juice1929 River Ouse1931 juice1932 lunatic soup1933 wallop1933 skimish1936 sauce1940 turps1945 grog1946 joy juice1960 1834 Mona's Herald 20 June Suppl. Heaps and scholls of jough that vas yrunk there, and singin and yancing. 1861 Manx Sun 16 Nov. 4/4 A large quantity of jough was of course consumed on the field, but we are pleased to notice that in this also there is a marked decrease. 1887 H. Caine Deemster I. xv. 283 A long pint of Manx jough. 1901 C. Roeder in E. Farquhar Skeealyn Æsop 9 All the fisher-villages were packed with ale houses, and the ‘jough’ went round merrily and noisily enough. 1957 Ramsey (Isle of Man) Courier 12 July 5/5 There was bonnag and soda cake as well as sandwiches, and jugs of lemonade and jough for the thirsty. 2016 @ByOtherName 25 Dec. in twitter.com (O.E.D. Archive) My Jough y Nollick will be the best of the lot. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1834
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