oonsint.

Brit.

/uːns/, U.S.

/uns/

Forms:

α. 1500s–1600s ounes, 1600s o'ons, 1600s 1800s 'ouns, 1600s– oons, 1600s–1700s ouns, 1600s–1700s ounz, 1800s 'oons.

β. 1600s–1700s ounds, 1600s–1700s 'ounds.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: wounds int.

Etymology: Variant of wounds int. Compare zounds int.

Now archaic.

An exclamation of anger, surprise, etc.; = zounds int.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > malediction > oaths > [interjection] > religious oaths (referring to God) > God's wounds

God's woundsc1460

kocks nownesa1556

nounsa1556

God's bores1578

swounds?1589

zoundsa1593

oons1593

'Snowns1594

wounds1600

od's nounsa1616

Gad's nouns1677

odsoons1694

od zounds1696

zines?1701

swolks1738

zoontersa1763

od's wounds1773

Gadswoons1826

woundikins1836

1593 G. Peele Famous Chron. King Edward the First sig. B4 Ye Dogs ounes, do me a shrowde turne and mocke me too.

1602 T. Dekker Satiro-mastix sig. I2^v Ounds Capten you haue put all Poetrie to the dint of sword.

1677 T. D'Urfey Fond Husband ii. i. 18 'Ounds, I must beat this Fellow.

1681 T. D'Urfey Sir Barnaby Whigg v. ii Why how the devil can she get into it? Oons can she fly?

1693 W. Congreve Old Batchelour v. i. 49 O'ons, How my Heart akes.

1706 G. Farquhar Recruiting Officer ii. iii. 21 Off with your Hats, Ouns, off with your Hats.

1728 C. Cibber Vanbrugh's Provok'd Husband ii. i. 20 'Ounds! I'll marry her.

1764 F. C. Sheridan Dupe iii. vi. 37 Ounds! what a catechising is here!

1812 ‘P. Pindar’ Anticipation 5 Oons! dev'lish happy had I been, to catch The rogue.

1839 W. H. Ainsworth Jack Sheppard I. ii. xi. 333 ‘'Ouns!’ ejaculated Terence, in alarm.

a1854 R. M. Bird News of Night v. ii, in America's Lost Plays (1941) XII. 184 Oons, where were you bred, you graceless infant?

1889 A. Conan Doyle Micah Clarke xiii. 115 'Oons! I'd as soon travel in the land of the Great Mogul!

1910 R. Sabatini Mistress Wilding viii. 95 Her remonstrance seemed to throw him out of temper. ‘Oons!’ he cried, ‘I came as soon as was ever possible.’

a1921 G. C. Hazelton Mistress Nell in Monte Cristo & Other Plays (1941) i. 151 Done! Oons. Fifty guineas! My little bright-eyes will not go to bed hungry tonight.

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

单词	oons
释义	oonsint. Brit. /uːns/, U.S. /uns/ Forms: α. 1500s–1600s ounes, 1600s o'ons, 1600s 1800s 'ouns, 1600s– oons, 1600s–1700s ouns, 1600s–1700s ounz, 1800s 'oons. β. 1600s–1700s ounds, 1600s–1700s 'ounds. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: wounds int. Etymology: Variant of wounds int. Compare zounds int. Now archaic. An exclamation of anger, surprise, etc.; = zounds int. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > malediction > oaths > [interjection] > religious oaths (referring to God) > God's wounds God's woundsc1460 kocks nownesa1556 nounsa1556 God's bores1578 swounds?1589 zoundsa1593 oons1593 'Snowns1594 wounds1600 od's nounsa1616 Gad's nouns1677 odsoons1694 od zounds1696 zines?1701 swolks1738 zoontersa1763 od's wounds1773 Gadswoons1826 woundikins1836 1593 G. Peele Famous Chron. King Edward the First sig. B4 Ye Dogs ounes, do me a shrowde turne and mocke me too. 1602 T. Dekker Satiro-mastix sig. I2^v Ounds Capten you haue put all Poetrie to the dint of sword. 1677 T. D'Urfey Fond Husband ii. i. 18 'Ounds, I must beat this Fellow. 1681 T. D'Urfey Sir Barnaby Whigg v. ii Why how the devil can she get into it? Oons can she fly? 1693 W. Congreve Old Batchelour v. i. 49 O'ons, How my Heart akes. 1706 G. Farquhar Recruiting Officer ii. iii. 21 Off with your Hats, Ouns, off with your Hats. 1728 C. Cibber Vanbrugh's Provok'd Husband ii. i. 20 'Ounds! I'll marry her. 1764 F. C. Sheridan Dupe iii. vi. 37 Ounds! what a catechising is here! 1812 ‘P. Pindar’ Anticipation 5 Oons! dev'lish happy had I been, to catch The rogue. 1839 W. H. Ainsworth Jack Sheppard I. ii. xi. 333 ‘'Ouns!’ ejaculated Terence, in alarm. a1854 R. M. Bird News of Night v. ii, in America's Lost Plays (1941) XII. 184 Oons, where were you bred, you graceless infant? 1889 A. Conan Doyle Micah Clarke xiii. 115 'Oons! I'd as soon travel in the land of the Great Mogul! 1910 R. Sabatini Mistress Wilding viii. 95 Her remonstrance seemed to throw him out of temper. ‘Oons!’ he cried, ‘I came as soon as was ever possible.’ a1921 G. C. Hazelton Mistress Nell in Monte Cristo & Other Plays (1941) i. 151 Done! Oons. Fifty guineas! My little bright-eyes will not go to bed hungry tonight. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < int.1593
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