ordinarn.

Brit.

/ˈɔːd(ᵻ)nə/, U.S.

/ˈɔrd(ə)nər/, Scottish English

/ˈɔr(d)nər/, Irish English

/ˈɒːrd(ᵻ)nər/

Forms: late Middle English ordiner, late Middle English ordonnayre, late Middle English ordynare, late Middle English ordyner; Scottish pre-1700 ordenar, pre-1700 ordener, pre-1700 ordinair, pre-1700 ordinare, pre-1700 ordiner, pre-1700 ordynar, pre-1700 ordyner, pre-1700 1800s– ordinar, 1800s ordnar, 1800s or'nar', 1800s– ordinar', 1800s– or'nar; Irish English (northern) 1900s– ordinar.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: ordinary n.

Etymology: Variant of ordinary n.: see -ar suffix². Compare ordinar adj.Apparently attested earlier as a surname, Thomas Ordiner (1319), although it should be noted that Middle English (and Older Scots) forms show overlap with those of ordainer n.

Chiefly Scottish.

= ordinary n. in various senses.In later use: spec. the ordinary or usual condition, course, etc. (Scottish and Irish English (northern)).

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > church government > monasticism > monastic functionary > [noun]

obediencera1325

ordinar?1403

ordinary1425

egomena1626

obediential1661

communara1730

obedientiary1794

obedientiar1892

society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > clerical superior > bishop > [noun]

bishopc897

patriarcheOE

bispa1300

ordinarya1325

ordinar?1403

father1418

discretion1421

pontificalc1440

diocesanc1450

rocheter1559

monseigneur1561

pope1563

bite-sheep1570

presul1577

rochet1581

diocesser1606

lawn sleevesc1640

episcopant1641

Right Reverend1681

diocesian1686

lawn-man1795

diocesiarch1805

bish1875

shire-bishop1880

the world > food and drink > food > meal > [noun] > communal or public meal

ordinar1553

public table1561

ordinary1589

penny-commons1615

fellowshipa1650

ordinary suppera1661

house dinner1818

table d'hôte1821

grubbery1831

syssitia1835

mess1840

hall1861

potluck1867

syssition1874

the mind > possession > supply > [noun] > that which is supplied > that with which anything is equipped > equipment or accoutrements

ornament?c1225

i-wendea1250

atil1297

tacklea1325

apparel1330

conreyc1330

farec1330

tirec1330

apparementc1340

apparelmentc1374

graithc1375

appurtenancec1386

geara1400

warnementa1400

stuff1406

parelling?a1440

farrements1440

stuffurec1440

skippeson1444

harnessa1450

parela1450

implements1454

reparel1466

ordinance1475

habiliments1483

ornation1483

muniments1485

mountures1489

outred1489

accomplement?c1525

trinketc1525

garnishing1530

garniture1532

accoutrementsc1550

furniments1553

tackling1558

instrument1563

ordinara1578

appointment?1578

outreiking1584

appoint1592

dighting1598

outreik1598

apparate?c1600

accomplishment1605

attirail1611

coutrement1621

apparatusa1628

equipage1648

thing1662

equipment1717

paraphernalia1736

tack1777

outfit1787

fittinga1817

fixing1820

set-out1831

rigging1837

fixture1854

parapherna1876

clobber1890

the world > action or operation > advantage > usefulness > use (made of things) > instrumentality > [noun] > (a) means > equipment for any action or undertaking

ornament?c1225

i-wendea1250

atil1297

tacklea1325

apparel1330

conreyc1330

farec1330

tirec1330

apparementc1340

apparelmentc1374

graithc1375

appurtenancec1386

geara1400

warnementa1400

stuff1406

parelling?a1440

farrements1440

stuffurec1440

skippeson1444

harnessa1450

parela1450

implements1454

reparel1466

ordinance1475

habiliments1483

ornation1483

muniments1485

outred1489

trinketc1525

garnishing1530

garniture1532

accoutrementsc1550

furniments1553

tackling1558

instrument1563

ordinara1578

appointment?1578

outreiking1584

supellectile1584

appoint1592

dighting1598

outreik1598

materialsa1600

apparate?c1600

attirail1611

coutrement1621

apparatusa1628

outrig1639

equipage1648

thing1662

equipment1717

paraphernalia1736

fixture1767

tack1777

outfit1787

fittinga1817

fixing1820

matériel1821

set-out1831

rigging1837

parapherna1876

clobber1890

?1403 in T. F. Simmons Lay Folks Mass Bk. (1879) 64 For al prelates and ordiners.

1465 M. Paston in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) I. 297 He was chyf justice of the peas and hys ordynare.

1553 in J. H. Burton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1877) 1st Ser. I. 142 The exhorbitant prices takin..for thair ordinar, viz., dennar, supper and bedding.

a1578 R. Lindsay Hist. & Cron. Scotl. (1899) I. 262 Feild peaceis witht all thair ordinaris of poullder and bullat.

1600 in J. D. Marwick Extracts Rec. Burgh Glasgow (1876) I. 207 That nane of thame have nather boy nor doig with thame quhair thai eit thair ordiner.

a1722 J. Lauder Hist. Notices Sc. Affairs (1848) II. 781 He sate 2 dayes in the utter hous with the ordinar for his tryall.

1818 W. Scott Heart of Mid-Lothian vi, in Tales of my Landlord 2nd Ser. II. 152 Our minnie's sair mis-set, after her ordinar, sir.

1887 R. L. Stevenson Merry Men v. 55 There's nae soberer man than me in my ordnar.

1925 R. W. Mackenna Flood & Fire xiii I'm in my frail ordinar.

1996 C. I. Macafee Conc. Ulster Dict. 242/1 How are ye? About me ordinar.

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

ordinaradj.

Brit.

/ˈɔːd(ᵻ)nə/, U.S.

/ˈɔrd(ə)nər/, Scottish English

/ˈɔr(d)nər/

Forms: 1500s ordinaire, 1500s–1600s ordinar; Scottish pre-1700 ordainer, pre-1700 ordenair, pre-1700 ordenar, pre-1700 ordenare, pre-1700 ordener, pre-1700 ordinair, pre-1700 ordinaire, pre-1700 ordiner, pre-1700 ordinir, pre-1700 ordynar, pre-1700 ordynare, pre-1700 1700s ordinare, pre-1700 1700s– ordinar, 1800s ordnar, 1800s ord'nar, 1800s ornar, 1800s orner, 1800s– ordinar', 1900s– ord'nar'; Irish English (northern) 1900s– ordinar, 1900s– ordnar, 1900s– orner.

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

Etymology: Variant of ordinary adj.: see -ar suffix². Compare ordinar n.

Chiefly Scottish.

1. = ordinary adj. in various senses. Judge Ordinar = Judge Ordinary n. at ordinary adj. 1.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > customary or habitual mode of behaviour > [adjective] > usual or ordinary

commona1325

naturalc1390

ordinarc1400

ordinary?a1425

ilk-day's1488

naturely?c1510

famous1528

familiar1533

vulgar1553

workaday1554

modern1591

tralatitious1653

commonish1792

workday1808

everyday1813

bread and butter1822

normal1843

common-seeming1857

tralatician1893

wake-a-day1893

the world > action or operation > behaviour > customary or habitual mode of behaviour > [adjective] > usual or customary > in respect of people in employment, etc.

ordinarc1400

usual1600

the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > [adjective] > of no special quality > commonplace

commona1382

ordinarc1400

plainc1430

famosec1449

famous1528

vulgar1580

ordinary1590

undistinguished1600

indistinguished1608

commonplace1616

unremarkable1628

irremarkable1635

bread and cheese1643

incurious1747

ordinary-looking1798

routine1826

indistinctive1846

common-seeming1857

bread-and-butterish1893

bread-and-buttery1893

timeworn1901

day-to-day1919

vanilla1972

standard1977

society > law > administration of justice > one who administers justice > judge > [noun] > judges with other specific jurisdiction

president1491

Judge Ordinarc1670

judge of probate1692

Judge Ordinary1754

probate judge1776

vice-chancellor1813

probate1863

LJ1866

V.C.1866

trial judge1892

c1400 in J. Slater Early Scots Texts (Ph.D. thesis, Univ. of Edinb.) (1952) No. 51 At we may byde befor our jugegis [sic] ordynar as the ordur of law of Scotlande wyll.

1469 Sc. Acts Jas. III (1597) §26 Schireffes and vther Iudges Ordinar, quhilkis will not execute their office, and minister Iustice to the puir people.

c1485 ( G. Hay Bk. Law of Armys (2005) 249 The prelate ordinare wald curs him and depriue him bathe of office and beneficis.

1517 R. Torkington Oldest Diarie Englysshe Trav. (1884) 62 The Maryoners brake the ordinar takele of the shippe.

?1566–7 G. Buchanan Opinion Reformation Univ. St. Andros in Vernacular Writings (1892) 6 The ordinar expensis of the college of humanite.

1614 G. Wither Sat. to King in Juvenilia (1633) 338 I speak not this because I think there be More than the ordinarest gifts in me.

c1670 Bond in G. Hickes Spirit of Popery (1680) 44 I shall take, or apprehend any Person or Persons guilty thereof, and present them to the Judge Ordinar.

1692 W. Hope Compl. Fencing-master (ed. 2) 156 The ordinar Complement of all Fencing-Schools.

1700 Atholl MSS 22 May in Sc. National Dict. (1965) VI. 490/1 In this and all other Courts the ordinar and natural way was to begin with calling the rols.

1826 J. Wilson Noctes Ambrosianae xxvii, in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. July 91 I wad rather get fou five hunder times in an ordinar way.

1844 W. Cross Discription v He was lookin' grimmer than ordnar.

1870 J. Nicholson Idylls 122 The ministers, for they're no ornar folks.

1922 J. Inkster Mansie's Röd 10 Dis I said wi mair dan ordinar sikkerness.

1930 ‘H. MacDiarmid’ Compl. Poems (1993) I. 241 Feelin' like ony ordinar' elder, mair or less.

2. by ordinar Scottish (in adjectival and adverbial uses): beyond what is usual; unusual; unusually.

ΚΠ

1819 W. Scott Legend of Montrose iv. 47 If ye say ony thing amang the Saxons that's a wee by ordinar, they clink ye down for a wager as fast as a Lowland smith would hammer shoon on a Highland shelty.

1823 J. Galt Ringan Gilhaize II. xiii. 126 They were by ordinare obedient and submissive.

1868 G. MacDonald Robert Falconer 138 That's..by-ordinar fowk.

1894 P. H. Hunter James Inwick v. 70 There was a by-ordinar congregation that day; a'body that could win was there.

1931 Glasgow Herald 8 Aug. in Sc. National Dict. (1941) II. 341/1 Sam..could baith read an' write..an' that wis mair by-ordinar' in thir days nor ye micht think.

Derivatives

† ordinarly adv. Obsolete = ordinarily adv.

ΚΠ

1557 New Test. (Geneva) John xii. 20 Among them, that ordinarely came to worshyp.

1596 J. Dalrymple tr. J. Leslie Hist. Scotl. (1895) II. 286 As fell thame ordinarlie.

a1649 W. Drummond Irene in Wks. (1711) 168 Such..are ordinarly afraid, and stand in awe of false Scorns.

1712 Session Bk. Rothesay (1931) 280 Since his return from Ireland he had attended ordinarly when he was at home.

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

单词	ordinar
释义	ordinarn. Brit. /ˈɔːd(ᵻ)nə/, U.S. /ˈɔrd(ə)nər/, Scottish English /ˈɔr(d)nər/, Irish English /ˈɒːrd(ᵻ)nər/ Forms: late Middle English ordiner, late Middle English ordonnayre, late Middle English ordynare, late Middle English ordyner; Scottish pre-1700 ordenar, pre-1700 ordener, pre-1700 ordinair, pre-1700 ordinare, pre-1700 ordiner, pre-1700 ordynar, pre-1700 ordyner, pre-1700 1800s– ordinar, 1800s ordnar, 1800s or'nar', 1800s– ordinar', 1800s– or'nar; Irish English (northern) 1900s– ordinar. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: ordinary n. Etymology: Variant of ordinary n.: see -ar suffix². Compare ordinar adj.Apparently attested earlier as a surname, Thomas Ordiner (1319), although it should be noted that Middle English (and Older Scots) forms show overlap with those of ordainer n. Chiefly Scottish. = ordinary n. in various senses.In later use: spec. the ordinary or usual condition, course, etc. (Scottish and Irish English (northern)). ΘΚΠ society > faith > church government > monasticism > monastic functionary > [noun] obediencera1325 ordinar?1403 ordinary1425 egomena1626 obediential1661 communara1730 obedientiary1794 obedientiar1892 society > faith > church government > member of the clergy > clerical superior > bishop > [noun] bishopc897 patriarcheOE bispa1300 ordinarya1325 ordinar?1403 father1418 discretion1421 pontificalc1440 diocesanc1450 rocheter1559 monseigneur1561 pope1563 bite-sheep1570 presul1577 rochet1581 diocesser1606 lawn sleevesc1640 episcopant1641 Right Reverend1681 diocesian1686 lawn-man1795 diocesiarch1805 bish1875 shire-bishop1880 the world > food and drink > food > meal > [noun] > communal or public meal ordinar1553 public table1561 ordinary1589 penny-commons1615 fellowshipa1650 ordinary suppera1661 house dinner1818 table d'hôte1821 grubbery1831 syssitia1835 mess1840 hall1861 potluck1867 syssition1874 the mind > possession > supply > [noun] > that which is supplied > that with which anything is equipped > equipment or accoutrements ornament?c1225 i-wendea1250 atil1297 tacklea1325 apparel1330 conreyc1330 farec1330 tirec1330 apparementc1340 apparelmentc1374 graithc1375 appurtenancec1386 geara1400 warnementa1400 stuff1406 parelling?a1440 farrements1440 stuffurec1440 skippeson1444 harnessa1450 parela1450 implements1454 reparel1466 ordinance1475 habiliments1483 ornation1483 muniments1485 mountures1489 outred1489 accomplement?c1525 trinketc1525 garnishing1530 garniture1532 accoutrementsc1550 furniments1553 tackling1558 instrument1563 ordinara1578 appointment?1578 outreiking1584 appoint1592 dighting1598 outreik1598 apparate?c1600 accomplishment1605 attirail1611 coutrement1621 apparatusa1628 equipage1648 thing1662 equipment1717 paraphernalia1736 tack1777 outfit1787 fittinga1817 fixing1820 set-out1831 rigging1837 fixture1854 parapherna1876 clobber1890 the world > action or operation > advantage > usefulness > use (made of things) > instrumentality > [noun] > (a) means > equipment for any action or undertaking ornament?c1225 i-wendea1250 atil1297 tacklea1325 apparel1330 conreyc1330 farec1330 tirec1330 apparementc1340 apparelmentc1374 graithc1375 appurtenancec1386 geara1400 warnementa1400 stuff1406 parelling?a1440 farrements1440 stuffurec1440 skippeson1444 harnessa1450 parela1450 implements1454 reparel1466 ordinance1475 habiliments1483 ornation1483 muniments1485 outred1489 trinketc1525 garnishing1530 garniture1532 accoutrementsc1550 furniments1553 tackling1558 instrument1563 ordinara1578 appointment?1578 outreiking1584 supellectile1584 appoint1592 dighting1598 outreik1598 materialsa1600 apparate?c1600 attirail1611 coutrement1621 apparatusa1628 outrig1639 equipage1648 thing1662 equipment1717 paraphernalia1736 fixture1767 tack1777 outfit1787 fittinga1817 fixing1820 matériel1821 set-out1831 rigging1837 parapherna1876 clobber1890 ?1403 in T. F. Simmons Lay Folks Mass Bk. (1879) 64 For al prelates and ordiners. 1465 M. Paston in Paston Lett. & Papers (2004) I. 297 He was chyf justice of the peas and hys ordynare. 1553 in J. H. Burton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1877) 1st Ser. I. 142 The exhorbitant prices takin..for thair ordinar, viz., dennar, supper and bedding. a1578 R. Lindsay Hist. & Cron. Scotl. (1899) I. 262 Feild peaceis witht all thair ordinaris of poullder and bullat. 1600 in J. D. Marwick Extracts Rec. Burgh Glasgow (1876) I. 207 That nane of thame have nather boy nor doig with thame quhair thai eit thair ordiner. a1722 J. Lauder Hist. Notices Sc. Affairs (1848) II. 781 He sate 2 dayes in the utter hous with the ordinar for his tryall. 1818 W. Scott Heart of Mid-Lothian vi, in Tales of my Landlord 2nd Ser. II. 152 Our minnie's sair mis-set, after her ordinar, sir. 1887 R. L. Stevenson Merry Men v. 55 There's nae soberer man than me in my ordnar. 1925 R. W. Mackenna Flood & Fire xiii I'm in my frail ordinar. 1996 C. I. Macafee Conc. Ulster Dict. 242/1 How are ye? About me ordinar. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). ordinaradj. Brit. /ˈɔːd(ᵻ)nə/, U.S. /ˈɔrd(ə)nər/, Scottish English /ˈɔr(d)nər/ Forms: 1500s ordinaire, 1500s–1600s ordinar; Scottish pre-1700 ordainer, pre-1700 ordenair, pre-1700 ordenar, pre-1700 ordenare, pre-1700 ordener, pre-1700 ordinair, pre-1700 ordinaire, pre-1700 ordiner, pre-1700 ordinir, pre-1700 ordynar, pre-1700 ordynare, pre-1700 1700s ordinare, pre-1700 1700s– ordinar, 1800s ordnar, 1800s ord'nar, 1800s ornar, 1800s orner, 1800s– ordinar', 1900s– ord'nar'; Irish English (northern) 1900s– ordinar, 1900s– ordnar, 1900s– orner. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: ordinary adj. Etymology: Variant of ordinary adj.: see -ar suffix². Compare ordinar n. Chiefly Scottish. 1. = ordinary adj. in various senses. Judge Ordinar = Judge Ordinary n. at ordinary adj. 1. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > customary or habitual mode of behaviour > [adjective] > usual or ordinary commona1325 naturalc1390 ordinarc1400 ordinary?a1425 ilk-day's1488 naturely?c1510 famous1528 familiar1533 vulgar1553 workaday1554 modern1591 tralatitious1653 commonish1792 workday1808 everyday1813 bread and butter1822 normal1843 common-seeming1857 tralatician1893 wake-a-day1893 the world > action or operation > behaviour > customary or habitual mode of behaviour > [adjective] > usual or customary > in respect of people in employment, etc. ordinarc1400 usual1600 the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > [adjective] > of no special quality > commonplace commona1382 ordinarc1400 plainc1430 famosec1449 famous1528 vulgar1580 ordinary1590 undistinguished1600 indistinguished1608 commonplace1616 unremarkable1628 irremarkable1635 bread and cheese1643 incurious1747 ordinary-looking1798 routine1826 indistinctive1846 common-seeming1857 bread-and-butterish1893 bread-and-buttery1893 timeworn1901 day-to-day1919 vanilla1972 standard1977 society > law > administration of justice > one who administers justice > judge > [noun] > judges with other specific jurisdiction president1491 Judge Ordinarc1670 judge of probate1692 Judge Ordinary1754 probate judge1776 vice-chancellor1813 probate1863 LJ1866 V.C.1866 trial judge1892 c1400 in J. Slater Early Scots Texts (Ph.D. thesis, Univ. of Edinb.) (1952) No. 51 At we may byde befor our jugegis [sic] ordynar as the ordur of law of Scotlande wyll. 1469 Sc. Acts Jas. III (1597) §26 Schireffes and vther Iudges Ordinar, quhilkis will not execute their office, and minister Iustice to the puir people. c1485 ( G. Hay Bk. Law of Armys (2005) 249 The prelate ordinare wald curs him and depriue him bathe of office and beneficis. 1517 R. Torkington Oldest Diarie Englysshe Trav. (1884) 62 The Maryoners brake the ordinar takele of the shippe. ?1566–7 G. Buchanan Opinion Reformation Univ. St. Andros in Vernacular Writings (1892) 6 The ordinar expensis of the college of humanite. 1614 G. Wither Sat. to King in Juvenilia (1633) 338 I speak not this because I think there be More than the ordinarest gifts in me. c1670 Bond in G. Hickes Spirit of Popery (1680) 44 I shall take, or apprehend any Person or Persons guilty thereof, and present them to the Judge Ordinar. 1692 W. Hope Compl. Fencing-master (ed. 2) 156 The ordinar Complement of all Fencing-Schools. 1700 Atholl MSS 22 May in Sc. National Dict. (1965) VI. 490/1 In this and all other Courts the ordinar and natural way was to begin with calling the rols. 1826 J. Wilson Noctes Ambrosianae xxvii, in Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. July 91 I wad rather get fou five hunder times in an ordinar way. 1844 W. Cross Discription v He was lookin' grimmer than ordnar. 1870 J. Nicholson Idylls 122 The ministers, for they're no ornar folks. 1922 J. Inkster Mansie's Röd 10 Dis I said wi mair dan ordinar sikkerness. 1930 ‘H. MacDiarmid’ Compl. Poems (1993) I. 241 Feelin' like ony ordinar' elder, mair or less. 2. by ordinar Scottish (in adjectival and adverbial uses): beyond what is usual; unusual; unusually. ΚΠ 1819 W. Scott Legend of Montrose iv. 47 If ye say ony thing amang the Saxons that's a wee by ordinar, they clink ye down for a wager as fast as a Lowland smith would hammer shoon on a Highland shelty. 1823 J. Galt Ringan Gilhaize II. xiii. 126 They were by ordinare obedient and submissive. 1868 G. MacDonald Robert Falconer 138 That's..by-ordinar fowk. 1894 P. H. Hunter James Inwick v. 70 There was a by-ordinar congregation that day; a'body that could win was there. 1931 Glasgow Herald 8 Aug. in Sc. National Dict. (1941) II. 341/1 Sam..could baith read an' write..an' that wis mair by-ordinar' in thir days nor ye micht think. Derivatives † ordinarly adv. Obsolete = ordinarily adv. ΚΠ 1557 New Test. (Geneva) John xii. 20 Among them, that ordinarely came to worshyp. 1596 J. Dalrymple tr. J. Leslie Hist. Scotl. (1895) II. 286 As fell thame ordinarlie. a1649 W. Drummond Irene in Wks. (1711) 168 Such..are ordinarly afraid, and stand in awe of false Scorns. 1712 Session Bk. Rothesay (1931) 280 Since his return from Ireland he had attended ordinarly when he was at home. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.?1403adj.c1400
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