ox-heartn.

Brit.

/ˈɒkshɑːt/, U.S.

/ˈɑksˌ(h)ɑrt/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: ox n., heart n., int., and adv.

Etymology: < ox n. + heart n., int., and adv.

1. The heart of an ox, esp. as an article of food.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > animals for food > beef > [noun] > other cuts or parts

tild1342

ox foota1398

oxtaila1425

neat's foot?c1450

beef-flick1462

sticking piece1469

ox-tonguea1475

aitch-bone1486

fore-crop?1523

sirloin1525

mouse-piece1530

ox-cheek1592

neat's tongue1600

clod1601

sticking place1601

skink1631

neck beef1640

round1660

ox-heart1677

runner1688

sticking draught1688

brisket-beef1697

griskin1699

sey1719

chuck1723

shin1736

gravy beef1747

baron of beef1755

prime rib1759

rump and dozen1778

mouse buttock1818

slifta1825

nine holes1825

spauld-piece1828

trembling-piece1833

shoulder-lyar1844

butt1845

plate1854

plate-rand1854

undercut1859

silver-side1861

bed1864

wing rib1883

roll1884

strip-loin1884

hind1892

topside1896

rib-eye1926

buttock meat1966

onglet1982

1677 in Eng. Hist. Rev. (1898) 13 39 At no time there shall be any unusual pieces put up with the other flesh, or apart for the use of the ships' companies, such as leg bones, shins of oxen, or the cheeks of hogs, or ox-hearts.

1867 Chambers's Information for People (new ed.) I. 758/1 The ox-heart ought first to be parboiled, and requires two hours to make it ready.

1883 Amer. Naturalist 17 1084 The stone was removed and the animal sent away, no doubt rejoicing in his ox heart that there was at least one man who could understand ox language sufficiently to relieve suffering.

1917 Times 16 Mar. 9/6 In estimating the cost of these diets it is assumed..that only the cheapest parts of meat are bought, such as ox heart, liver, or sheep's heart.

1966 Proc. National Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 56 1841 Small amounts of satellite DNA could be detected in DNA from all ox-heart mitochondrial preparations.

2002 Trav. Afr. Winter 17/2 Street food includes..saffron-marinated chicken, ox hearts, kidneys.

a. Any of various varieties of fruit or vegetable characteristically forming a heart-shaped fruit, head, root, etc. Frequently attributive.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular vegetables > [noun] > root vegetables > turnip > types of

rapea1398

round rape1559

nape1562

round turnip1599

yellow turnip1707

Indian turnip1735

tankard-turnip1744

orange jelly1769

white loaf1775

rutabaga1789

Swedish turnipc1791

red-top1805

white top1807

Swede1812

yellow-top1838

ox-heart1846

1721–2 R. Bradley Gen. Treat. Husbandry & Gardening II. 292 Le Cœur de Bœuf, i.e. the Ox-heart Plumb..is the largest of all.

1846 J. Baxter Libr. Pract. Agric. (ed. 4) II. 335 Ox-heart yellow [turnip].

1859 Trans. State Agric. Soc. Michigan 9 443 The three varieties of cabbage, the red, the oxheart, and the savoy, exhibited by H. Seymour.

1885 Amer. Naturalist 19 547 C[apsicum] conoides..came to Miller from Antigua under the name of hen pepper... The description of the fruit would answer to that of the oxheart of some of our seed catalogues.

1900 W. Rennie Successful Farming 135 Oxheart and Chantenay are two satisfactory varieties [of carrot] for table use.

1948 G. D. H. Bell Cultivated Plants Farm xiv. 128 The shape of the ‘heart’ varies, and drumhead, flat, oxheart and conical types [of cabbage] may be distinguished.

2000 Sydney Morning Herald 21 Nov. (Good Living section) 5 These old-fashioned tomatoes resemble the oxheart variety but are not as big.

b. Now chiefly North American. More fully ox-heart cherry. Any of several large, heart-shaped varieties of cherry; the tree bearing such fruit.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > fruit or a fruit > stone fruit > [noun] > cherry > types of

black cherry1530

geana1533

Plinian1577

cherrylet1605

agriot1611

morel1611

cœur-cherry1626

bigarreau1629

May-cherry1629

morello1629

duracine1655

black heart1664

duke1664

red-hearta1678

prince royal1686

May duke1718

ox-heart1731

sand cherry1778

the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular types of fruit > [noun] > stone fruit > cherry > types of cherry

black cherry1530

geana1533

Plinian1577

mazzard1578

mazardc1595

merry1595

Flanders cherry1597

heart cherry1599

cherrylet1605

agriot1611

morel1611

cœur-cherry1626

bigarreau1629

May-cherry1629

morello1629

urinal cherry1629

white-heart cherry1629

duracine1655

heart1658

black heart1664

carnation1664

duke1664

honey cherrya1671

nonsuch1674

merise1675

red-hearta1678

prince royal1686

lukeward1707

white-heart1707

May duke1718

Royal Ann1724

ox-heart1731

ratafia1777

choke-cherry1785

mountain cherry1811

rum cherry1818

sour cherry1884

Napoleon1886

Napoleon cherry1933

1727 R. Furber Catal. Fruit-trees 7 Ox Heart-Cherry.]

1731 P. Miller Gardeners Kalendar 140 Cherries; Kentish, Gascoign's Heart, Lukeward, Ox-heart, [etc.]

1781 J. Abercrombie Brit. Fruit-gardener (new ed.) 81 Ox-heart Cherry. Middle and end of July.

1810 S. Wood Cries N.-Y. 8 This season kindly then imparts Its maydukes and its sweet ox-hearts.

1860 F. A. Buck Let. 22 Jan. in Yankee Trader in Gold Rush (1930) 181 We bought recently a variety of fruit trees: green gages..ox heart cherries and six varieties of pear.

1884 E. P. Roe Nature's Serial Story ix The moist sultriness..finished the ox-heart cherries.

1917 L. R. Hesler & H. H. Whetzel Man. Fruit Dis. v. 182 The Bing and Napoleon (Royal Ann, Ox Heart), two very desirable cherries in the Northwest, suffer considerably from bacterial-gummosis.

1925 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 38 185 A purple-black seed, in appearance very like an ox-heart cherry, but hard, and flat on one side.

1968 E. Buckler Ox Bells & Fireflies 114 The oxheart cherries..ripening on the tree that shaded the..kitchen.

3. In full ox-heart clam, ox-heart shell. Any of several large, heart-shaped bivalve molluscs, esp. the heart cockle, Glossus humanus.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > invertebrates > subkingdom Metazoa > grade Triploblastica or Coelomata > phylum Mollusca > [noun] > mollusc or shell-fish

shellfishc888

oyster1419

cochle?1527

shale-fish1596

scale-fish1601

shell1751

ox-heart1753

mollusc1783

molluscum1832

molluscan1835

polybranchian1839

coquillage1851

whale-feed1853

siphonate1877

scungille1953

1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. at Noah's Ark Another shell of this genus which..resembles the Noah's ark,..is the oblong bucardium or ox heart shell, commonly called the bastard Noah's ark.

1815 E. J. Burrow Elements Conchol. 195 Cardium Aculeatum. Knotted Heart; Ox Heart.

1993 G. T. Poppe & Y. Goto European Seashells 119 In Europe, only one species: the famous ‘Oxheart Clam’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	ox-heart
释义	ox-heartn. Brit. /ˈɒkshɑːt/, U.S. /ˈɑksˌ(h)ɑrt/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: ox n., heart n., int., and adv. Etymology: < ox n. + heart n., int., and adv. 1. The heart of an ox, esp. as an article of food. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > animals for food > beef > [noun] > other cuts or parts tild1342 ox foota1398 oxtaila1425 neat's foot?c1450 beef-flick1462 sticking piece1469 ox-tonguea1475 aitch-bone1486 fore-crop?1523 sirloin1525 mouse-piece1530 ox-cheek1592 neat's tongue1600 clod1601 sticking place1601 skink1631 neck beef1640 round1660 ox-heart1677 runner1688 sticking draught1688 brisket-beef1697 griskin1699 sey1719 chuck1723 shin1736 gravy beef1747 baron of beef1755 prime rib1759 rump and dozen1778 mouse buttock1818 slifta1825 nine holes1825 spauld-piece1828 trembling-piece1833 shoulder-lyar1844 butt1845 plate1854 plate-rand1854 undercut1859 silver-side1861 bed1864 wing rib1883 roll1884 strip-loin1884 hind1892 topside1896 rib-eye1926 buttock meat1966 onglet1982 1677 in Eng. Hist. Rev. (1898) 13 39 At no time there shall be any unusual pieces put up with the other flesh, or apart for the use of the ships' companies, such as leg bones, shins of oxen, or the cheeks of hogs, or ox-hearts. 1867 Chambers's Information for People (new ed.) I. 758/1 The ox-heart ought first to be parboiled, and requires two hours to make it ready. 1883 Amer. Naturalist 17 1084 The stone was removed and the animal sent away, no doubt rejoicing in his ox heart that there was at least one man who could understand ox language sufficiently to relieve suffering. 1917 Times 16 Mar. 9/6 In estimating the cost of these diets it is assumed..that only the cheapest parts of meat are bought, such as ox heart, liver, or sheep's heart. 1966 Proc. National Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 56 1841 Small amounts of satellite DNA could be detected in DNA from all ox-heart mitochondrial preparations. 2002 Trav. Afr. Winter 17/2 Street food includes..saffron-marinated chicken, ox hearts, kidneys. 2. a. Any of various varieties of fruit or vegetable characteristically forming a heart-shaped fruit, head, root, etc. Frequently attributive. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular vegetables > [noun] > root vegetables > turnip > types of rapea1398 round rape1559 nape1562 round turnip1599 yellow turnip1707 Indian turnip1735 tankard-turnip1744 orange jelly1769 white loaf1775 rutabaga1789 Swedish turnipc1791 Swedish turnipc1791 red-top1805 white top1807 Swede1812 yellow-top1838 ox-heart1846 1721–2 R. Bradley Gen. Treat. Husbandry & Gardening II. 292 Le Cœur de Bœuf, i.e. the Ox-heart Plumb..is the largest of all. 1846 J. Baxter Libr. Pract. Agric. (ed. 4) II. 335 Ox-heart yellow [turnip]. 1859 Trans. State Agric. Soc. Michigan 9 443 The three varieties of cabbage, the red, the oxheart, and the savoy, exhibited by H. Seymour. 1885 Amer. Naturalist 19 547 C[apsicum] conoides..came to Miller from Antigua under the name of hen pepper... The description of the fruit would answer to that of the oxheart of some of our seed catalogues. 1900 W. Rennie Successful Farming 135 Oxheart and Chantenay are two satisfactory varieties [of carrot] for table use. 1948 G. D. H. Bell Cultivated Plants Farm xiv. 128 The shape of the ‘heart’ varies, and drumhead, flat, oxheart and conical types [of cabbage] may be distinguished. 2000 Sydney Morning Herald 21 Nov. (Good Living section) 5 These old-fashioned tomatoes resemble the oxheart variety but are not as big. b. Now chiefly North American. More fully ox-heart cherry. Any of several large, heart-shaped varieties of cherry; the tree bearing such fruit. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > fruit or a fruit > stone fruit > [noun] > cherry > types of black cherry1530 geana1533 Plinian1577 cherrylet1605 agriot1611 morel1611 cœur-cherry1626 bigarreau1629 May-cherry1629 morello1629 duracine1655 black heart1664 duke1664 red-hearta1678 prince royal1686 May duke1718 ox-heart1731 sand cherry1778 the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular types of fruit > [noun] > stone fruit > cherry > types of cherry black cherry1530 geana1533 Plinian1577 mazzard1578 mazardc1595 merry1595 Flanders cherry1597 heart cherry1599 cherrylet1605 agriot1611 morel1611 cœur-cherry1626 bigarreau1629 May-cherry1629 morello1629 urinal cherry1629 white-heart cherry1629 duracine1655 heart1658 black heart1664 carnation1664 duke1664 honey cherrya1671 nonsuch1674 merise1675 red-hearta1678 prince royal1686 lukeward1707 white-heart1707 May duke1718 Royal Ann1724 ox-heart1731 ratafia1777 choke-cherry1785 mountain cherry1811 rum cherry1818 sour cherry1884 Napoleon1886 Napoleon cherry1933 1727 R. Furber Catal. Fruit-trees 7 Ox Heart-Cherry.] 1731 P. Miller Gardeners Kalendar 140 Cherries; Kentish, Gascoign's Heart, Lukeward, Ox-heart, [etc.] 1781 J. Abercrombie Brit. Fruit-gardener (new ed.) 81 Ox-heart Cherry. Middle and end of July. 1810 S. Wood Cries N.-Y. 8 This season kindly then imparts Its maydukes and its sweet ox-hearts. 1860 F. A. Buck Let. 22 Jan. in Yankee Trader in Gold Rush (1930) 181 We bought recently a variety of fruit trees: green gages..ox heart cherries and six varieties of pear. 1884 E. P. Roe Nature's Serial Story ix The moist sultriness..finished the ox-heart cherries. 1917 L. R. Hesler & H. H. Whetzel Man. Fruit Dis. v. 182 The Bing and Napoleon (Royal Ann, Ox Heart), two very desirable cherries in the Northwest, suffer considerably from bacterial-gummosis. 1925 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 38 185 A purple-black seed, in appearance very like an ox-heart cherry, but hard, and flat on one side. 1968 E. Buckler Ox Bells & Fireflies 114 The oxheart cherries..ripening on the tree that shaded the..kitchen. 3. In full ox-heart clam, ox-heart shell. Any of several large, heart-shaped bivalve molluscs, esp. the heart cockle, Glossus humanus. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > invertebrates > subkingdom Metazoa > grade Triploblastica or Coelomata > phylum Mollusca > [noun] > mollusc or shell-fish shellfishc888 oyster1419 cochle?1527 shale-fish1596 scale-fish1601 shell1751 ox-heart1753 mollusc1783 molluscum1832 molluscan1835 polybranchian1839 coquillage1851 whale-feed1853 siphonate1877 scungille1953 1753 Chambers's Cycl. Suppl. at Noah's Ark Another shell of this genus which..resembles the Noah's ark,..is the oblong bucardium or ox heart shell, commonly called the bastard Noah's ark. 1815 E. J. Burrow Elements Conchol. 195 Cardium Aculeatum. Knotted Heart; Ox Heart. 1993 G. T. Poppe & Y. Goto European Seashells 119 In Europe, only one species: the famous ‘Oxheart Clam’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1677
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