rasgueadon.

Brit.

/ˌrasɡeɪˈɑːdəʊ/, U.S.

/ˌræsɡeɪˈɑdoʊ/

Forms:

α. 1900s– rasgeado (irregular), 1900s– rasgueado.

β. 1900s– rasqueado.

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymons: Spanish rasgueado, rasguear.

Etymology: < Spanish rasgueado act of strumming a guitar (1803), use as noun of past participle of rasguear to strum, to make a flourish (1742), specific sense development of rasguear to scrawl (a1650; < rasgo scrawl (second half of the 15th cent.; < rasgar : see rasgado n.)). The β. forms reflect Spanish rasqueado ( < rasquear to strum, to make a flourish (both late 20th cent. or earlier), apparently alteration (after rascar to scrape, scratch: see rasgado n.) of rasguear ). Compare earlier rasgado n.Compare earlier rasqueando in same sense (apparently < Spanish rasqueando (although this is apparently first attested later: late 20th cent. or earlier), use as noun of present participle of rasquear):1858 G. W. Thornbury in Househ. Words 6 Nov. 495/1 Sweeping the guitar in rapid rasqueandos, flourishes, or floreandos, and drum-like golpeandos.1979 P. Alexander Show me Hero xvii. 179 He went into a wild rasqueando, which he suddenly cut.

Music.

The act of sweeping the strings of a guitar with the fingertips; rhythmically complex percussive strumming characteristic of flamenco guitar-playing.

ΚΠ

1939 Albuquerque (New Mexico) Jrnl. 17 Mar. 10/5 The almost forgotten 'rasgueado' method..utilizes all fingers across all strings at one time.

1979 Guardian 29 Oct. 13/2 What he [sc. Segovia] didn't like was the rasgeado..—the boastful chatter, the flourishes of strokes with the tips of the fingers.

2001 M. Little & N. Jenne Dance & Music J. S. Bach (rev. ed.) vii. 92 It was accompanied by..a guitar or guitars playing continuous variations on a series of harmonies, the chords punctuated by the fiery rasqueado strums and rhythms so loved by the passionate.

2004 Mod. Drummer June 102/1 A flamenco guitarist sometimes plays a continuous series of rapid finger strokes called rasgueados, often taking the form of five-stroke patterns.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rasgueado
释义	rasgueadon. Brit. /ˌrasɡeɪˈɑːdəʊ/, U.S. /ˌræsɡeɪˈɑdoʊ/ Forms: α. 1900s– rasgeado (irregular), 1900s– rasgueado. β. 1900s– rasqueado. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymons: Spanish rasgueado, rasguear. Etymology: < Spanish rasgueado act of strumming a guitar (1803), use as noun of past participle of rasguear to strum, to make a flourish (1742), specific sense development of rasguear to scrawl (a1650; < rasgo scrawl (second half of the 15th cent.; < rasgar : see rasgado n.)). The β. forms reflect Spanish rasqueado ( < rasquear to strum, to make a flourish (both late 20th cent. or earlier), apparently alteration (after rascar to scrape, scratch: see rasgado n.) of rasguear ). Compare earlier rasgado n.Compare earlier rasqueando in same sense (apparently < Spanish rasqueando (although this is apparently first attested later: late 20th cent. or earlier), use as noun of present participle of rasquear):1858 G. W. Thornbury in Househ. Words 6 Nov. 495/1 Sweeping the guitar in rapid rasqueandos, flourishes, or floreandos, and drum-like golpeandos.1979 P. Alexander Show me Hero xvii. 179 He went into a wild rasqueando, which he suddenly cut. Music. The act of sweeping the strings of a guitar with the fingertips; rhythmically complex percussive strumming characteristic of flamenco guitar-playing. ΚΠ 1939 Albuquerque (New Mexico) Jrnl. 17 Mar. 10/5 The almost forgotten 'rasgueado' method..utilizes all fingers across all strings at one time. 1979 Guardian 29 Oct. 13/2 What he [sc. Segovia] didn't like was the rasgeado..—the boastful chatter, the flourishes of strokes with the tips of the fingers. 2001 M. Little & N. Jenne Dance & Music J. S. Bach (rev. ed.) vii. 92 It was accompanied by..a guitar or guitars playing continuous variations on a series of harmonies, the chords punctuated by the fiery rasqueado strums and rhythms so loved by the passionate. 2004 Mod. Drummer June 102/1 A flamenco guitarist sometimes plays a continuous series of rapid finger strokes called rasgueados, often taking the form of five-stroke patterns. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1939
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