mameloshenn.

Brit.

/ˈmaməˌlɒʃn/, U.S.

/ˈmɑməˌlɔʃən/,

/ˈmɑməˌlɑʃən/

Forms: 1900s– mamaloshen, 1900s– mama-loshen, 1900s– mame loshen, 1900s– mameloshen, 1900s– mame-loshn, 1900s– mammeloshen, 1900s– mamme-loshn.

Origin: A borrowing from Yiddish. Etymon: Yiddish mameloshn.

Etymology: < Yiddish mameloshn < mame mother ( < a Slavonic language; compare Polish mama : see mama n.¹) + loshn tongue, language ( < Hebrew lāšōn).

In Jewish usage: a mother tongue, esp. Yiddish.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > a language > [noun] > native language

lede-quidec1275

birth tonguea1387

mother languagea1425

mother tongue?a1425

vulgar1430

mother's languagec1443

mother's tongue1517

natural language1570

commona1616

natural1665

vernaculara1706

native1824

home language1833

first language1875

Umgangssprache1934

mameloshen1968

1968 L. Rosten Joys of Yiddish 220 ‘Can I talk mama-loshen?’ means ‘Will you understand if I speak Yiddish?’

1980 Jewish Chron. 9 May 22/5 But what's wrong with mame loshen? Now there's a language for anyone anxious to discharge a bit of pent-up bile.

1987 N.Y. Times 19 July xxiii.cn 10/6 When Yiddish was at its zenith, he wrote, ‘an estimated 11 million people spoke what they affectionately called the mame-loshn, or mother tongue’.

1993 Times Lit. Suppl. 30 Apr. 20/2 There are many Yiddish fundamentalists who still maintain that Singer cannot be properly understood in anything but the mamaloshen—the mother tongue.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mameloshen
释义	mameloshenn. Brit. /ˈmaməˌlɒʃn/, U.S. /ˈmɑməˌlɔʃən/, /ˈmɑməˌlɑʃən/ Forms: 1900s– mamaloshen, 1900s– mama-loshen, 1900s– mame loshen, 1900s– mameloshen, 1900s– mame-loshn, 1900s– mammeloshen, 1900s– mamme-loshn. Origin: A borrowing from Yiddish. Etymon: Yiddish mameloshn. Etymology: < Yiddish mameloshn < mame mother ( < a Slavonic language; compare Polish mama : see mama n.¹) + loshn tongue, language ( < Hebrew lāšōn). In Jewish usage: a mother tongue, esp. Yiddish. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > a language > [noun] > native language lede-quidec1275 birth tonguea1387 mother languagea1425 mother tongue?a1425 vulgar1430 mother's languagec1443 mother's tongue1517 natural language1570 commona1616 natural1665 vernaculara1706 native1824 home language1833 first language1875 Umgangssprache1934 mameloshen1968 1968 L. Rosten Joys of Yiddish 220 ‘Can I talk mama-loshen?’ means ‘Will you understand if I speak Yiddish?’ 1980 Jewish Chron. 9 May 22/5 But what's wrong with mame loshen? Now there's a language for anyone anxious to discharge a bit of pent-up bile. 1987 N.Y. Times 19 July xxiii.cn 10/6 When Yiddish was at its zenith, he wrote, ‘an estimated 11 million people spoke what they affectionately called the mame-loshn, or mother tongue’. 1993 Times Lit. Suppl. 30 Apr. 20/2 There are many Yiddish fundamentalists who still maintain that Singer cannot be properly understood in anything but the mamaloshen—the mother tongue. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1968
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