olen.¹

Brit.

/əʊˈleɪ/, U.S.

/oʊˈleɪ/

Forms: 1800s olle, 1800s– ole, 1900s– olé.

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish ole.

Etymology: < Spanish ole an Andalusian dance (1884; 1849 as olé ), probably < olé olé int.

A Spanish folk dance which is accompanied by castanets and singing.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > Spanish dance or dancing > [noun] > specific dances

canary1592

zambra1672

seguidilla1763

bolero1787

folia1790

malagueña1810

guaracha1828

polo?1830

cachucha1841

romalis1841

ole1845

zapateado1845

jota1846

rondeña1853

jaleo1865

flamenco1896

tango1896

bulerias1918

paso doble1919

farruca1931

seguiriyas1967

1845 T. M. Hughes Revelations of Spain I. xxxvi. 414 This charming creature..accompanies and regulates every dance with guitar or castanets, and ends with the enchanting Olé.

1846 R. Ford Gatherings from Spain xxiii. 328 The dance..is called the Ole by Spaniards, the Romalis by their gipsies... The whole person..trembles like an aspen leaf.

1856 G. H. Derby Phoenixiana 169 The performance close with the dance of ‘Le Olle’ by the bewitching Lola.

1950 L. Armstrong Dances of Spain I. 9 Olé, Gaditanian (Cadiz) folk dance of apparently great antiquity. A solo with castanets.

1967 ‘La Meri’ Spanish Dancing vii. 95 Otero says that by 1850 the fame of a Sevillian dancer was judged by her performance of the Ole.

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

OLEn.³

Brit.

/əʊˈleɪ/,

/əʊɛlˈiː/, U.S.

/oʊˈleɪ/,

/ˌoʊˌɛlˈi/

Origin: Formed within English, as an acronym. Etymon: English object linking and embedding.

Etymology: Acronym < the initial letters of object linking and embedding; sometimes also pronounced as an initialism.

Computing.

A standard that allows objects from more than one application (such as text, graphics, and tables) to be embedded in the same document, to be linked to other objects, and to be transferred between applications.

ΚΠ

1990 InfoWorld (Nexis) 10 Dec. 1/5 Codevelopers Microsoft, Aldus, Lotus, and Word Perfect are promoting OLE as a standard technology for all Windows applications.

1992 Byte Nov. 54/2 The message editor supplies the OLE Insert Object..command, so you can embed pictures or voice annotations in messages.

1994 PC World Dec. 308/3 Thumbnails can be dragged into other applications' workspaces to link or embed them using the Windows OLE facility.

1997 Metalworking Production May 21/1 OLE for D&M (Object Linking and Embedding for Design & Modelling) allows the intelligence associated with a design to be incorporated within third party software.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

oleadj.

Brit.

/əʊl/, U.S.

/oʊl/

Forms: 1800s– ol', 1800s– ole, 1900s– ol; English regional 1800s– aul (Cumberland), 1900s– arl (Liverpool); Scottish 1800s– aul, 1800s– aul', 1900s– aal; Irish English (northern) 1800s– aul, 1800s– oul, 1900s– aul', 1900s– oul', 1900s– owl, 1900s– owl'.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: old adj.

Etymology: Representing colloquial and regional pronunciations of old adj. with loss of final -d. Eng. Dial. Gram. records forms of old without final d from many southern and midland counties. Surv. Eng. Dial. (covering old only as it occurs in certain phrases) gives a broadly similar distribution. It is uncertain whether there is any continuity with forms of old adj. without -d which occur sporadically in Middle English and also in the conservative dialect of Wexford in Ireland (attested from the late 18th and early 19th centuries). Compare also the following, which may show earlier occurrence in a place name:1600 in Jrnl. Cork Hist. & Archaeol. Soc. (1892) 180 All the lands and castles in Muscry, and first of the Lord of Muskry is demesne “lands”. First in ole Muskry, and benorth the ryver Lee.

Old.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > familiarity > [adjective]

couthOE

known1340

familiara1398

unstrangec1400

learnedc1420

conversant1430

beknown?c1475

well-beknown1480

quentc1540

well-kent1554

quainted1560

well-known1568

obversant1579

conversed1607

tame1609

familiarized1633

intimatea1680

household1761

homely1782

ole1835

old1898

1835 in Amer. Speech (1965) 40 127 I pose you heard ob de battle New Orleans, Whare Ole Gineral Jackson gib de British Beans.

1846 ‘N. Hogg’ Let. 8 June in Lett. Devonshire Dial. (1847) 17 A urnin an zwettin like ole botherashin.

1861 H. A. Jacobs Incidents Life Slave Girl xiii. 112 It ain't easy for ole black man like me.

1894 A. Morrison Tales Mean Streets 224 ‘That's all right, ol' cock,’ roared Bill Napper.

1907 G. B. Shaw Major Barbara ii. in John Bull's Other Island 217 Youre ony a jumped-up, jerked-off, orspittle-turned-out incurable of an ole workin man.

1916 ‘Taffrail’ Pincher Martin viii. 142 Ow are we, ole son? Feelin' a bit squeamish?

1935 Z. N. Hurston Mules & Men i. iv. 101 It laid dere for thousands of years, then Ole Missus said to Ole Massa: ‘Go pick up dat box.’

1962 J. D. Salinger Franny & Zooey 85 That's the spirit... That's putting the ole foot down.

1977 Time 29 Aug. 31/1 ‘My God,’ sighed Bell, ‘I still wish we could get ole Frank Johnson to take it.’

1997 Afr. Amer. Rev. 31 677 Son of Jim Crow, Grandson of Ole Massa, is alive, vicious, well, and busy making babies.

2000 Cornish World Oct. 10/3 I could coursey on all day 'bout ole characters, but I caan't call 'em all home now.

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

> see also

also refers to : -olesuffix¹

also refers to : -olesuffix²

n.¹1845

n.³1990

adj.1835

单词	ole
释义	olen.¹ Brit. /əʊˈleɪ/, U.S. /oʊˈleɪ/ Forms: 1800s olle, 1800s– ole, 1900s– olé. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish ole. Etymology: < Spanish ole an Andalusian dance (1884; 1849 as olé ), probably < olé olé int. A Spanish folk dance which is accompanied by castanets and singing. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > Spanish dance or dancing > [noun] > specific dances canary1592 zambra1672 seguidilla1763 bolero1787 folia1790 malagueña1810 guaracha1828 polo?1830 cachucha1841 romalis1841 ole1845 zapateado1845 jota1846 rondeña1853 jaleo1865 flamenco1896 tango1896 bulerias1918 paso doble1919 farruca1931 seguiriyas1967 1845 T. M. Hughes Revelations of Spain I. xxxvi. 414 This charming creature..accompanies and regulates every dance with guitar or castanets, and ends with the enchanting Olé. 1846 R. Ford Gatherings from Spain xxiii. 328 The dance..is called the Ole by Spaniards, the Romalis by their gipsies... The whole person..trembles like an aspen leaf. 1856 G. H. Derby Phoenixiana 169 The performance close with the dance of ‘Le Olle’ by the bewitching Lola. 1950 L. Armstrong Dances of Spain I. 9 Olé, Gaditanian (Cadiz) folk dance of apparently great antiquity. A solo with castanets. 1967 ‘La Meri’ Spanish Dancing vii. 95 Otero says that by 1850 the fame of a Sevillian dancer was judged by her performance of the Ole. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). OLEn.³ Brit. /əʊˈleɪ/, /əʊɛlˈiː/, U.S. /oʊˈleɪ/, /ˌoʊˌɛlˈi/ Origin: Formed within English, as an acronym. Etymon: English object linking and embedding. Etymology: Acronym < the initial letters of object linking and embedding; sometimes also pronounced as an initialism. Computing. A standard that allows objects from more than one application (such as text, graphics, and tables) to be embedded in the same document, to be linked to other objects, and to be transferred between applications. ΚΠ 1990 InfoWorld (Nexis) 10 Dec. 1/5 Codevelopers Microsoft, Aldus, Lotus, and Word Perfect are promoting OLE as a standard technology for all Windows applications. 1992 Byte Nov. 54/2 The message editor supplies the OLE Insert Object..command, so you can embed pictures or voice annotations in messages. 1994 PC World Dec. 308/3 Thumbnails can be dragged into other applications' workspaces to link or embed them using the Windows OLE facility. 1997 Metalworking Production May 21/1 OLE for D&M (Object Linking and Embedding for Design & Modelling) allows the intelligence associated with a design to be incorporated within third party software. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). oleadj. Brit. /əʊl/, U.S. /oʊl/ Forms: 1800s– ol', 1800s– ole, 1900s– ol; English regional 1800s– aul (Cumberland), 1900s– arl (Liverpool); Scottish 1800s– aul, 1800s– aul', 1900s– aal; Irish English (northern) 1800s– aul, 1800s– oul, 1900s– aul', 1900s– oul', 1900s– owl, 1900s– owl'. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: old adj. Etymology: Representing colloquial and regional pronunciations of old adj. with loss of final -d. Eng. Dial. Gram. records forms of old without final d from many southern and midland counties. Surv. Eng. Dial. (covering old only as it occurs in certain phrases) gives a broadly similar distribution. It is uncertain whether there is any continuity with forms of old adj. without -d which occur sporadically in Middle English and also in the conservative dialect of Wexford in Ireland (attested from the late 18th and early 19th centuries). Compare also the following, which may show earlier occurrence in a place name:1600 in Jrnl. Cork Hist. & Archaeol. Soc. (1892) 180 All the lands and castles in Muscry, and first of the Lord of Muskry is demesne “lands”. First in ole Muskry, and benorth the ryver Lee. Old. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > knowledge, what is known > familiarity > [adjective] couthOE known1340 familiara1398 unstrangec1400 learnedc1420 conversant1430 beknown?c1475 well-beknown1480 quentc1540 well-kent1554 quainted1560 well-known1568 obversant1579 conversed1607 tame1609 familiarized1633 intimatea1680 household1761 homely1782 ole1835 old1898 1835 in Amer. Speech (1965) 40 127 I pose you heard ob de battle New Orleans, Whare Ole Gineral Jackson gib de British Beans. 1846 ‘N. Hogg’ Let. 8 June in Lett. Devonshire Dial. (1847) 17 A urnin an zwettin like ole botherashin. 1861 H. A. Jacobs Incidents Life Slave Girl xiii. 112 It ain't easy for ole black man like me. 1894 A. Morrison Tales Mean Streets 224 ‘That's all right, ol' cock,’ roared Bill Napper. 1907 G. B. Shaw Major Barbara ii. in John Bull's Other Island 217 Youre ony a jumped-up, jerked-off, orspittle-turned-out incurable of an ole workin man. 1916 ‘Taffrail’ Pincher Martin viii. 142 Ow are we, ole son? Feelin' a bit squeamish? 1935 Z. N. Hurston Mules & Men i. iv. 101 It laid dere for thousands of years, then Ole Missus said to Ole Massa: ‘Go pick up dat box.’ 1962 J. D. Salinger Franny & Zooey 85 That's the spirit... That's putting the ole foot down. 1977 Time 29 Aug. 31/1 ‘My God,’ sighed Bell, ‘I still wish we could get ole Frank Johnson to take it.’ 1997 Afr. Amer. Rev. 31 677 Son of Jim Crow, Grandson of Ole Massa, is alive, vicious, well, and busy making babies. 2000 Cornish World Oct. 10/3 I could coursey on all day 'bout ole characters, but I caan't call 'em all home now. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online June 2022). > see also also refers to : -olesuffix¹ also refers to : -olesuffix² < n.¹1845n.³1990adj.1835 see also
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olen.1

OLEn.3

oleadj.

> see also

olen.¹

OLEn.³