† poppeln.

Forms: early Middle English popel, 1500s poppel.

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or perhaps (ii) a borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: French popel ; Latin popia , -el suffix¹.

Etymology: Either < Anglo-Norman popel (only in uncertain attestations: see quots. below), of unknown origin (perhaps < post-classical Latin popia ladle (see posnet n.) + Anglo-Norman -el -el suffix²), or perhaps directly < post-classical Latin popia + -el suffix¹. Compare post-classical Latin poplus (1300 in a British source). Compare later popeler n., popard n., poper n.¹It is unclear whether the following early examples are to be interpreted as showing the Anglo-Norman or the Middle English word:1299 in C. M. Woolgar Househ. Accts. Medieval Eng. (1992) I. 169 In poples et courlues xxiiii s.a1300 Glosses to De Nominibus Utensilium of Alexander Neckam (Caius 136) in T. Hunt Teaching & Learning in 13th-cent. Eng. (1991) II. 72 Alunbes : popel [a1300 Harl. 683 popillis, c1300 Linc. 132 popul, c1300 Bruges 536 popelles].

Obsolete.

A bird, perhaps the spoonbill, Platalea leucorodia (cf. popeler n.).

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > birds > freshwater birds > order Ciconiiformes (storks, etc.) > [noun] > family Threskiornithidae (ibises and spoonbills) > genus Platalea > member of (spoonbill)

poppelc1300

popeler1400

spoonbill1678

spatula-bird1750

c1300 Glosses to Comm. to Neckam's De Nominibus Utensilium (Linc. 132) in T. Hunt Teaching & Learning Lat. in 13th-cent. Eng. (1991) II. 85 Alunbis : anglice popel.

1579 J. Jones Arte preseruing Bodie & Soule i. xiv. 26 Dottrel, Snipe, Godwipe, Dicken, Poppel, Bitter, Hearon.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	poppel
释义	† poppeln. Forms: early Middle English popel, 1500s poppel. Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or perhaps (ii) a borrowing from Latin, combined with an English element. Etymons: French popel ; Latin popia , -el suffix¹. Etymology: Either < Anglo-Norman popel (only in uncertain attestations: see quots. below), of unknown origin (perhaps < post-classical Latin popia ladle (see posnet n.) + Anglo-Norman -el -el suffix²), or perhaps directly < post-classical Latin popia + -el suffix¹. Compare post-classical Latin poplus (1300 in a British source). Compare later popeler n., popard n., poper n.¹It is unclear whether the following early examples are to be interpreted as showing the Anglo-Norman or the Middle English word:1299 in C. M. Woolgar Househ. Accts. Medieval Eng. (1992) I. 169 In poples et courlues xxiiii s.a1300 Glosses to De Nominibus Utensilium of Alexander Neckam (Caius 136) in T. Hunt Teaching & Learning in 13th-cent. Eng. (1991) II. 72 Alunbes : popel [a1300 Harl. 683 popillis, c1300 Linc. 132 popul, c1300 Bruges 536 popelles]. Obsolete. A bird, perhaps the spoonbill, Platalea leucorodia (cf. popeler n.). ΘΚΠ the world > animals > birds > freshwater birds > order Ciconiiformes (storks, etc.) > [noun] > family Threskiornithidae (ibises and spoonbills) > genus Platalea > member of (spoonbill) poppelc1300 popeler1400 spoonbill1678 spatula-bird1750 c1300 Glosses to Comm. to Neckam's De Nominibus Utensilium (Linc. 132) in T. Hunt Teaching & Learning Lat. in 13th-cent. Eng. (1991) II. 85 Alunbis : anglice popel. 1579 J. Jones Arte preseruing Bodie & Soule i. xiv. 26 Dottrel, Snipe, Godwipe, Dicken, Poppel, Bitter, Hearon. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.c1300
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