Lolon.¹

/ˈləʊləʊ/

Etymology: < a language of China or South-East Asia, now sometimes used as self-designation.

The name of a people of south-western China, of a member of this people, and of their Tibeto-Burmese language. Also attributive or as adj.

ΘΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > Chinese peoples > [noun]

Manchu1697

Lolo1736

Miaotse1810

Tanka1839

Hakka1854

Tungan1875

Miao1882

Yao1883

Yüeh1901

Mien1902

the mind > language > languages of the world > Sino-Tibetan > [noun] > Tibeto-Burman > Burmic > Kachin or Rawang > Lolo

Lolo1933

Yi1960

1736 R. Brookes tr. J.-B. Du Halde et al. Gen. Hist. China I. 59 The Nation of the Lolos rul'd in Yun nan, and was govern'd by different Sovereigns.

1878 H. A. Giles Gloss. Subj. Far East 81 Lolos, wild hill tribes of Szechuan and Yünnan.

1898 A. R. Colquhoun China in Transformation i. 24 It is clear there are but three great non-Chinese races in Southern China—the Lolo, the Shan and the Miao-tzu.

1901 E. H. Parker China i. 8 Among the mountains of north-east Yün Nan and south Sz Ch'wan, the powerful confederation of so-called Lolo tribes still maintains its independence.

1933 L. Bloomfield Lang. iv. 70 The other two groups [of Tibeto-Burman], Bodo-Naga-Kachin and Lo-lo, consist of lesser dialects.

1937 E. Snow Red Star over China v. 194 Moving..into Szechuan..[the Reds] soon entered the tribal country of warlike aborigines, the White and Black Lolos of Independent Lololand.

1948 D. Diringer Alphabet i. ix. 141 The languages of the Lolo-Mo-so group belong to the Tibeto-Burmese sub-family of the Tibeto-Chinese family of languages... Lolo is itself a sub-group of various languages, spoken by about 1,800,000 people in the south-western provinces of China.

1966 R. Morris & D. Morris Men & Pandas iii. 47 Lieutenant J. W. Brooke was murdered in 1910 by the Lolos.

1968 Encycl. Brit. V. 567/2 The Tibeto-Burman branch of the Tibeto-Chinese language family falls into three groups: the Tibetan, the Yi (formerly called Lolo) and the Kachin.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

lolon.²

Brit.

/ˈləʊləʊ/, U.S.

/ˈloʊloʊ/, Philippine English

/ˈloˌlo/

Origin: A borrowing from Tagalog. Etymon: Tagalog lolo.

Etymology: < Tagalog lolo grandfather, probably (by reduplication of the final syllable) < Spanish abuelo grandfather (see abuelo n.). Compare lola n.

Philippine English.

One's grandfather. Also used as a respectful title or form of address for an elderly man. Cf. lola n.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > kinsman or relation > grandparent > [noun] > grandfather

mother-fathereOE

eldfatherOE

grandsirec1300

aiela1325

belsirea1325

grandfather1424

belfatherc1440

goodsire?c1450

fore-grandsire1513

gutcher1523

granfer1564

granddaddy1648

grandpapa1680

grandada1699

grandad1764

grandpa?1785

grandpappy1857

grandpop1860

abuelo1876

dada1888

gramp1890

grampy1904

lolo1934

gramps1935

zayde1946

opa1948

opi1988

1934 Philippine Mag. Aug. 158/2 There was Lolo Tasio, her paternal grandfather. Well, Lolo Tasio was all right.

1994 Filipinas (Electronic ed.) 31 May 75 You keep stuffing your greenbacks under the mattress just like your lolo did during the Japanese occupation.

2001 Filipino Reporter (Electronic ed.) 19 July 44 Pulido has dedicated this film to his Lolos, Alfredo Lagmay and Jose Pulido.

2015 Philippine Daily Inquirer (Nexis) 23 Dec. Lolo Kiko surely uplifted the spirit of calamity survivors.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	lolo
释义	Lolon.¹ /ˈləʊləʊ/ Etymology: < a language of China or South-East Asia, now sometimes used as self-designation. The name of a people of south-western China, of a member of this people, and of their Tibeto-Burmese language. Also attributive or as adj. ΘΠ the world > people > ethnicities > Chinese peoples > [noun] Manchu1697 Lolo1736 Miaotse1810 Tanka1839 Hakka1854 Tungan1875 Miao1882 Yao1883 Yüeh1901 Mien1902 the mind > language > languages of the world > Sino-Tibetan > [noun] > Tibeto-Burman > Burmic > Kachin or Rawang > Lolo Lolo1933 Yi1960 1736 R. Brookes tr. J.-B. Du Halde et al. Gen. Hist. China I. 59 The Nation of the Lolos rul'd in Yun nan, and was govern'd by different Sovereigns. 1878 H. A. Giles Gloss. Subj. Far East 81 Lolos, wild hill tribes of Szechuan and Yünnan. 1898 A. R. Colquhoun China in Transformation i. 24 It is clear there are but three great non-Chinese races in Southern China—the Lolo, the Shan and the Miao-tzu. 1901 E. H. Parker China i. 8 Among the mountains of north-east Yün Nan and south Sz Ch'wan, the powerful confederation of so-called Lolo tribes still maintains its independence. 1933 L. Bloomfield Lang. iv. 70 The other two groups [of Tibeto-Burman], Bodo-Naga-Kachin and Lo-lo, consist of lesser dialects. 1937 E. Snow Red Star over China v. 194 Moving..into Szechuan..[the Reds] soon entered the tribal country of warlike aborigines, the White and Black Lolos of Independent Lololand. 1948 D. Diringer Alphabet i. ix. 141 The languages of the Lolo-Mo-so group belong to the Tibeto-Burmese sub-family of the Tibeto-Chinese family of languages... Lolo is itself a sub-group of various languages, spoken by about 1,800,000 people in the south-western provinces of China. 1966 R. Morris & D. Morris Men & Pandas iii. 47 Lieutenant J. W. Brooke was murdered in 1910 by the Lolos. 1968 Encycl. Brit. V. 567/2 The Tibeto-Burman branch of the Tibeto-Chinese language family falls into three groups: the Tibetan, the Yi (formerly called Lolo) and the Kachin. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1976; most recently modified version published online June 2021). lolon.² Brit. /ˈləʊləʊ/, U.S. /ˈloʊloʊ/, Philippine English /ˈloˌlo/ Origin: A borrowing from Tagalog. Etymon: Tagalog lolo. Etymology: < Tagalog lolo grandfather, probably (by reduplication of the final syllable) < Spanish abuelo grandfather (see abuelo n.). Compare lola n. Philippine English. One's grandfather. Also used as a respectful title or form of address for an elderly man. Cf. lola n. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > kinsman or relation > grandparent > [noun] > grandfather mother-fathereOE eldfatherOE grandsirec1300 aiela1325 belsirea1325 grandfather1424 belfatherc1440 goodsire?c1450 fore-grandsire1513 gutcher1523 granfer1564 granddaddy1648 grandpapa1680 grandada1699 grandad1764 grandpa?1785 grandpappy1857 grandpop1860 abuelo1876 dada1888 gramp1890 grampy1904 lolo1934 gramps1935 zayde1946 opa1948 opi1988 1934 Philippine Mag. Aug. 158/2 There was Lolo Tasio, her paternal grandfather. Well, Lolo Tasio was all right. 1994 Filipinas (Electronic ed.) 31 May 75 You keep stuffing your greenbacks under the mattress just like your lolo did during the Japanese occupation. 2001 Filipino Reporter (Electronic ed.) 19 July 44 Pulido has dedicated this film to his Lolos, Alfredo Lagmay and Jose Pulido. 2015 Philippine Daily Inquirer (Nexis) 23 Dec. Lolo Kiko surely uplifted the spirit of calamity survivors. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1736n.²1934
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Lolon.1

lolon.2

Lolon.¹

lolon.²