ochoneint.n.

Brit.

/əˈxəʊn/,

/əˈhəʊn/,

/ɒˈxəʊn/, U.S.

/əˈhoʊn/,

/əˈkoʊn/,

/əˈxoʊn/, Scottish English

/ɔˈxon/, Irish English

/əˈxoʊn/

Forms: Middle English oghane (northern), Middle English oghwayne (northern), 1600s–1700s ahone (poetic); Scottish pre-1700 ochane, pre-1700 1800s o hone, 1700s oh an, 1700s–1800s ohon, 1700s– ochon, 1800s och hon, 1800s och hone, 1800s oh hon, 1800s oh hone, 1800s o hon, 1800s ohone, 1800s oh shon, 1800s oh-whan (Orkney), 1800s oh-when (Orkney), 1800s– ochone, 1900s– ochaine; Irish English 1600s 1900s– ahone, 1600s–1800s oh hone, 1600s–1800s o hone, 1700s oh hon, 1700s– ohone, 1800s ochown, 1800s– och hone, 1800s– ochon, 1800s– ochón, 1800s– ochone, 1900s– achone; also Welsh English 1800s– och hone. See also ochanee int. and ochree int.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Scottish Gaelic. Partly a borrowing from Irish. Etymons: Scottish Gaelic ochòin, ochan; Irish ochón.

Etymology: < Scottish Gaelic ochòin (also ochan) and Irish ochón, oh! alas! (Early Irish uchán ), extended form of och och int. Compare ochanee int., ochree int.The word is often reanalysed as if it contained O int. Eng. Dial. Dict. s.v. och also records this word in use in northern England (from a 19th cent. Border Glossary in the Collection of Prince Louis-Lucien Bonaparte (1813–91).

Chiefly Scottish and Irish English.

A. int.

Expressing grief or sorrow: ‘oh!’, ‘alas!’, ‘woe!’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > cry of grief > [interjection] > specific cry of grief

woeeOE

wellawayeOE

weilac1000

wellawayOE

wellaOE

woe is meOE

wummec1175

wia1200

outa1225

alas?c1225

walec1275

ac1300

whilec1402

ochonea1425

wellesay?1440

wannowec1450

helas1484

ah1509

ocha1522

ah me!a1547

wougha1556

eh1569

welladay1570

how1575

wellanear1581

ay me!1591

lasa1593

wella, welladay1601

good lack!1638

oime1660

pillaloo1663

wellanearing1683

lack-a-day1695

wasteheart1695

walya1724

lackadaisy1748

ochree1748

waesucks1773

well-a-winsa1774

ullagone1819

wirra1825

mavrone1827

wirrasthru1827

ototoi1877

wurra1898

a1425 in Neuphilol. Mitteilungen (1972) 73 202 And saide, ‘ladye allas, oghane [v.r. oghwayne]’.

a1505 R. Henryson Test. Cresseid 541 in Poems (1981) 128 Ochane: Now is my breist with stormie stoundis stad.

1604 J. C. Epigr. xii. sig. B He that made the Ballads of oh hone.

1628 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy (ed. 3) ii. iii. v. 351 Houling O Hone as those Irish women.

1685 Whigs Lament. in Roxburghe Ballads (1885) V. 534 What have the Whigs to say? O hone! O hone! Tories have got the day; O hone! O hone!

1714 A. Ramsay Elegy John Cowper i John Cowper's dead—Ohon! Ohon!

1816 W. Scott Antiquary II. v. 132 Ohon! it's an ill fight whar he that wins has the warst o't.

c1850 in R. Ward Penguin Bk. Austral. Ballads (1964) 52 The trees grew so thick I couldn't find it, ochone,..So bothered and lost was poor Paddy Malone.

1861 A. Trollope Tales of all Countries 1st Ser. 67 I could plainly hear poor Larry's head strike against the stone floor. ‘Ochone, ochone!’ he cried at the top of his voice.

1884 D. Boucicault Shaughraun 20/1 Och hone!—my darlin' boy, it will be a grand day for you, but your poor ould mother will be left alone..och-o-o-hone!

1919 G. B. Shaw O'Flaherty V.C. in Heartbreak House, Great Catherine, & Playlets of War 186 Ochone! ochone! my son's turned agen me. Oh whatll I do at all at all?

1939 J. Joyce Finnegans Wake 277 His sevencoloured's soot (Ochone! Ochonal!).

1955 Amer. Hist. Rev. 60 292 It was ten years since he had been in Africa, thirteen since he had seen the Cape, now I go back an elderly invalid. Ochone!

1989 Scotl. on Sunday 28 May 12 Rather than a bejewelled..blade, the musician had a plastic craft knife... Ochone, ochone.

B. n.

An utterance of ‘ochone’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > cry of grief > [noun] > (an utterance of) specific cry

wellaway?c1225

harmesaya1487

ay me!a1547

welladay1582

heigh-hoc1604

ochone1654

wirrasthru1852

1654 E. Gayton Pleasant Notes Don Quixot ii. v. 57 Who this night is to be rail'd upon by the black skins, in as lamentable noyse, as the wild Irish make their O hones.

a1680 S. Butler Genuine Remains (1759) I. 180 The Members..repeated the Oh-hones Of his Wild Irish and chromatic Tones.

1744 A. Hamilton Itinerarium 20 Sept. in C. Bridenbaugh Gentleman's Progress (1992) 195 As he tossed and turned, kept still ejaculating either an ohon or sweet Jesus.

1855 C. Kingsley Westward Ho! xi They could now hear plainly the ‘Ochone, Ochonorie’, of some wild woman.

1966 G. W. Turner Eng. Lang. in Austral. & N.Z. i. 11 In the 19th c. books in Australia and New Zealand..Irishman were comic fellows, and an occasional Ohone not only ensured a rhyme for Malone but indicated to the audience that they were prepared to laugh.

1977 Irish Democrat Mar. 6/3 When Sarsfield sailed away I wept as I heard the wild ochone.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	ochone
释义	† ochonev. Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: ochone int. Etymology: < ochone int. Chiefly Scottish and Irish English. Obsolete. intransitive. To say or cry ‘ochone’; to complain or lament. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > lament or express grief [verb (intransitive)] sorroweOE meaneOE careOE mournOE ofthink?c1225 to make sorrow?c1250 to make languorc1300 bemoanc1305 plainc1325 moanc1330 wailc1330 waymentc1350 complainc1374 to make syte?a1400 sweam14.. lamentc1515 bemournc1540 regratec1550 to sing sol-fa, sorrow, woe1573 condole1598 passion1598 deplore1632 ochone1829 rune1832 1829 G. Griffin Collegians III. xxxiii. 54 I'm ashamed o' myself, to be always..moaning and ochoning, among the neighbours. 1899 S. MacManus In Chimney Corners 190 And the both of them—och, och, och!—keening and ochoning, one louder nor another. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2019). ochoneint.n. Brit. /əˈxəʊn/, /əˈhəʊn/, /ɒˈxəʊn/, U.S. /əˈhoʊn/, /əˈkoʊn/, /əˈxoʊn/, Scottish English /ɔˈxon/, Irish English /əˈxoʊn/ Forms: Middle English oghane (northern), Middle English oghwayne (northern), 1600s–1700s ahone (poetic); Scottish pre-1700 ochane, pre-1700 1800s o hone, 1700s oh an, 1700s–1800s ohon, 1700s– ochon, 1800s och hon, 1800s och hone, 1800s oh hon, 1800s oh hone, 1800s o hon, 1800s ohone, 1800s oh shon, 1800s oh-whan (Orkney), 1800s oh-when (Orkney), 1800s– ochone, 1900s– ochaine; Irish English 1600s 1900s– ahone, 1600s–1800s oh hone, 1600s–1800s o hone, 1700s oh hon, 1700s– ohone, 1800s ochown, 1800s– och hone, 1800s– ochon, 1800s– ochón, 1800s– ochone, 1900s– achone; also Welsh English 1800s– och hone. See also ochanee int. and ochree int. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Scottish Gaelic. Partly a borrowing from Irish. Etymons: Scottish Gaelic ochòin, ochan; Irish ochón. Etymology: < Scottish Gaelic ochòin (also ochan) and Irish ochón, oh! alas! (Early Irish uchán ), extended form of och och int. Compare ochanee int., ochree int.The word is often reanalysed as if it contained O int. Eng. Dial. Dict. s.v. och also records this word in use in northern England (from a 19th cent. Border Glossary in the Collection of Prince Louis-Lucien Bonaparte (1813–91). Chiefly Scottish and Irish English. A. int. Expressing grief or sorrow: ‘oh!’, ‘alas!’, ‘woe!’. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > cry of grief > [interjection] > specific cry of grief woeeOE wellawayeOE weilac1000 wellawayOE wellaOE woe is meOE wummec1175 wia1200 outa1225 alas?c1225 walec1275 ac1300 whilec1402 ochonea1425 wellesay?1440 wannowec1450 helas1484 ah1509 ocha1522 ah me!a1547 wougha1556 eh1569 welladay1570 how1575 wellanear1581 ay me!1591 lasa1593 wella, welladay1601 good lack!1638 oime1660 pillaloo1663 wellanearing1683 lack-a-day1695 wasteheart1695 walya1724 lackadaisy1748 ochree1748 waesucks1773 well-a-winsa1774 ullagone1819 wirra1825 mavrone1827 wirrasthru1827 ototoi1877 wurra1898 a1425 in Neuphilol. Mitteilungen (1972) 73 202 And saide, ‘ladye allas, oghane [v.r. oghwayne]’. a1505 R. Henryson Test. Cresseid 541 in Poems (1981) 128 Ochane: Now is my breist with stormie stoundis stad. 1604 J. C. Epigr. xii. sig. B He that made the Ballads of oh hone. 1628 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy (ed. 3) ii. iii. v. 351 Houling O Hone as those Irish women. 1685 Whigs Lament. in Roxburghe Ballads (1885) V. 534 What have the Whigs to say? O hone! O hone! Tories have got the day; O hone! O hone! 1714 A. Ramsay Elegy John Cowper i John Cowper's dead—Ohon! Ohon! 1816 W. Scott Antiquary II. v. 132 Ohon! it's an ill fight whar he that wins has the warst o't. c1850 in R. Ward Penguin Bk. Austral. Ballads (1964) 52 The trees grew so thick I couldn't find it, ochone,..So bothered and lost was poor Paddy Malone. 1861 A. Trollope Tales of all Countries 1st Ser. 67 I could plainly hear poor Larry's head strike against the stone floor. ‘Ochone, ochone!’ he cried at the top of his voice. 1884 D. Boucicault Shaughraun 20/1 Och hone!—my darlin' boy, it will be a grand day for you, but your poor ould mother will be left alone..och-o-o-hone! 1919 G. B. Shaw O'Flaherty V.C. in Heartbreak House, Great Catherine, & Playlets of War 186 Ochone! ochone! my son's turned agen me. Oh whatll I do at all at all? 1939 J. Joyce Finnegans Wake 277 His sevencoloured's soot (Ochone! Ochonal!). 1955 Amer. Hist. Rev. 60 292 It was ten years since he had been in Africa, thirteen since he had seen the Cape, now I go back an elderly invalid. Ochone! 1989 Scotl. on Sunday 28 May 12 Rather than a bejewelled..blade, the musician had a plastic craft knife... Ochone, ochone. B. n. An utterance of ‘ochone’. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > suffering > sorrow or grief > lamentation or expression of grief > cry of grief > [noun] > (an utterance of) specific cry wellaway?c1225 harmesaya1487 ay me!a1547 welladay1582 heigh-hoc1604 ochone1654 wirrasthru1852 1654 E. Gayton Pleasant Notes Don Quixot ii. v. 57 Who this night is to be rail'd upon by the black skins, in as lamentable noyse, as the wild Irish make their O hones. a1680 S. Butler Genuine Remains (1759) I. 180 The Members..repeated the Oh-hones Of his Wild Irish and chromatic Tones. 1744 A. Hamilton Itinerarium 20 Sept. in C. Bridenbaugh Gentleman's Progress (1992) 195 As he tossed and turned, kept still ejaculating either an ohon or sweet Jesus. 1855 C. Kingsley Westward Ho! xi They could now hear plainly the ‘Ochone, Ochonorie’, of some wild woman. 1966 G. W. Turner Eng. Lang. in Austral. & N.Z. i. 11 In the 19th c. books in Australia and New Zealand..Irishman were comic fellows, and an occasional Ohone not only ensured a rhyme for Malone but indicated to the audience that they were prepared to laugh. 1977 Irish Democrat Mar. 6/3 When Sarsfield sailed away I wept as I heard the wild ochone. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < v.1829int.n.a1425
随便看	piacularness piaculary piaculative piaculous piaculum piaffe piaffed piaffer piaffers piaffes piaffing piagetian piai piaiing piaiism piaiman pial pial school pialla pian pianet pianette pianettes pianic pianino

† ochonev.

ochoneint.n.