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单词 outport
释义

outportn.1

Brit. /ˈaʊtpɔːt/, U.S. /ˈaʊtˌpɔrt/, Canadian English /ˈʌutˌpɔrt/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: out- prefix, port n.1
Etymology: < out- prefix + port n.1
1.
a. A port outside a particular place; any port other than the main port of a country, etc.; spec. a British port other than London. Now historical.
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > harbour or port > [noun] > town possessing > types of > outside London
outport1601
1601 J. Wheeler Treat. Commerce 62 Merchants Aduenturers both know, and regard the essentiall parts, grounds and pillers of Traffike, &..do quietlier, better, and certainlier obserue & Maintaine them, the Customers of the out-ports..do their office.
1642 Ordin. Parl. conc. Tonnage & Poundage 13 As well of the City of London as the Out-ports.
1686 S. Pepys Mem. Royal Navy (1906) 39 The Shipwrights of this Kingdom (even in our Out-Ports, as well as in the River of Thames) have been for many years past, driven to resort to supplys from Abroad.
1722 D. Defoe Jrnl. Plague Year 250 While the Plague continued so violent in London, the out Ports, as they are call'd, enjoy'd a very great Trade.
1731 Gentleman's Mag. 1 84 Alexander Gould, Esq...made inspector of the out-port collectors accounts.
1823 J. F. Cooper Pioneers I. v. 63 With the exception of one or two outports in France, and an occasional visit to Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Deal, he had in reality seen no more of mankind..than if he had been riding a donkey in one of his native mines.
1884 Manch. Examiner 16 Oct. 5/3 Reprehensible practices employed both in London and in the outports.
1953 Econ. Hist. Rev. 6 200 The industrial towns like Birmingham constitute one group of provincial cities; the outports are another.
1999 William & Mary Q. 56 74 After 1713, merchants from the English outports..began to compete vigorously with London factors in these areas.
b. Canadian. In Labrador and Newfoundland: any port other than St John's, esp. a small remote fishing village.
ΘΚΠ
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > village > [noun] > (small) fishing village
fishing-village1699
outport1810
gunk-hole1908
1810 R. Steele Tour Part of Atlantic 94 Some few years since, four or five [‘native Indians’] were discovered in a wigwam, by persons who were on the search for them, from an out-port.
1820 in C. R. Fay Life & Labour in Newfoundland (1956) viii. 138 Almost every fifth fisherman is what is termed a ‘Planter’, particularly in the outports of the Island.
1865 Islander (Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island) 10 Feb. 3/1 In the outports there has been little work except what was afforded by means of the Road Grant of 1st Session.
1907 J. G. Millais Newfoundland p. xv I have tried to enter into the life of the true Newfoundlander—the man of the outports.
1978 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 14 Jan. 8/2 Trudeau's Government..killed a subsidy that keeps a useful ferry service going between the..Vancouver supply area and the tiny outports of the northern coast.
1993 Newfoundland Herald 13 Mar. 13/3 For me it evoked, not a dilapidated Georgian fishing lodge, but a seedy outport bed-and-breakfast.
c. A small port located or built to support the commerce of a main port.
ΘΚΠ
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > town > [noun] > sea-port town
porteOE
haven townc1400
port town1576
seaport town1705
seaport1849
outport1935
society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > harbour or port > [noun] > town possessing > types of > supporting main port
outport1935
1935 J. A. Fraser Spain & W. Country x. 108 It was from Seville and its little out-port Sanlucar de Barrameda..that nearly all the early Spanish voyages of discovery went forth.
1952 F. W. Morgan Ports & Harbours 76 In order to prevent a loss of trade the port undertakes the development of an ‘outport’ nearer the sea, which can attract the larger vessels.
1999 Citizen (Gloucester) (Electronic ed.) 16 July The experts are proposing that Gloucester's outport at Sharpness becomes the county's rubbish capital.
2. A port of embarkation or exportation. Now rare (chiefly historical).
ΘΚΠ
society > travel > travel by water > berthing, mooring, or anchoring > harbour or port > [noun] > town possessing > types of > port of embarkation or exportation
outport1790
1790 B. Rush in Mem. Literary & Philos. Soc. Manch. 3 196 Our state is the great out-port of the united states for Europeans.
1816 W. Scott Black Dwarf vii. 74 But they say they can whiles get folk cannily away to the plantations from some of the outports, and something to boot for them that brings a bonny wench.
1870 J. Yeats Nat. Hist. Commerce 89 Corn being a long time in reaching its outport.
1872 Daily News 20 Jan. Liverpool is the great outport of England—the place where people go who are about to leave the country.
1930 Economica 30 322 Port-books relating to consignments of goods passing through the outports of the West of England.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

outportn.2

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item, or perhaps modelled on a Latin lexical item. Etymons: out- prefix, port v.1
Etymology: < out- prefix + port v.1, after French exporter export v. or its etymon classical Latin exportāre. Compare earlier export v. and later export n.
Obsolete. rare.
Conveyance outward; exportation.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > importing and exporting > [noun] > exporting
outporta1603
navigationa1640
exportation1641
exporting1727
export1795
a1603 N. Throckmorton Let. to James VI in W. Robertson Hist. Scotl. viii, in Wks. (1826) II. 188 That your Majesty will be pleased to admit free outport of the native commodities of this kingdom.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2004; most recently modified version published online December 2019).
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