† raymondern.

Origin: Apparently from a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Raymond , -er suffix¹.

Etymology: Apparently < the surname Raymond + -er suffix¹ (see quot. 1878), although compare also ramrod n. 3.

Cricket (Winchester College slang). Obsolete.

A ball delivered underarm, along the ground; = ramrod n. 3.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > bowling > [noun] > a ball bowled > types of delivery or ball

full toss1826

long hop1830

twister1832

bail ball1833

bailer1833

grubber1837

slow ball1838

wide1838

ground ball1839

shooter1843

slower ball1846

twiddler1847

creeper1848

lob1851

sneak1851

sneaker1851

slow1854

bumper1855

teaser1856

daisy-cutter1857

popper1857

yorker1861

sharpshooter1863

headball1866

screwball1866

underhand1866

skimmerc1868

grub1870

ramrod1870

raymonder1870

round-armer1871

grass cutter1876

short pitch1877

leg break1878

lob ball1880

off-break1883

donkey-drop1888

tice1888

fast break1889

leg-breaker1892

kicker1894

spinner1895

wrong 'un1897

googly1903

fizzer1904

dolly1906

short ball1911

wrong 'un1911

bosie1912

bouncer1913

flyer1913

percher1913

finger-spinner1920

inswinger1920

outswinger1920

swinger1920

off-spinner1924

away swinger1925

Chinaman1929

overspinner1930

tweaker1938

riser1944

leg-cutter1949

seamer1952

leggy1954

off-cutter1955

squatter1955

flipper1959

lifter1959

cutter1960

beamer1961

loosener1962

doosra1999

1870 R. B. Mansfield School Life Winchester Coll. 228 Ramrod, Raymonder, names given to a ball bowled all along the ground.

1878 H. C. Adams Wykehamica xxiii. 431 Raymonder, a ball bowled underhand, in a series of hops along the ground, (traditionally said to be derived from one Raymond, who bowled after this fashion). Sometimes it was pronounced ‘ramroder’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	raymonder
释义	† raymondern. Origin: Apparently from a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Raymond , -er suffix¹. Etymology: Apparently < the surname Raymond + -er suffix¹ (see quot. 1878), although compare also ramrod n. 3. Cricket (Winchester College slang). Obsolete. A ball delivered underarm, along the ground; = ramrod n. 3. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > bowling > [noun] > a ball bowled > types of delivery or ball full toss1826 long hop1830 twister1832 bail ball1833 bailer1833 grubber1837 slow ball1838 wide1838 ground ball1839 shooter1843 slower ball1846 twiddler1847 creeper1848 lob1851 sneak1851 sneaker1851 slow1854 bumper1855 teaser1856 daisy-cutter1857 popper1857 yorker1861 sharpshooter1863 headball1866 screwball1866 underhand1866 skimmerc1868 grub1870 ramrod1870 raymonder1870 round-armer1871 grass cutter1876 short pitch1877 leg break1878 lob ball1880 off-break1883 donkey-drop1888 tice1888 fast break1889 leg-breaker1892 kicker1894 spinner1895 wrong 'un1897 googly1903 fizzer1904 dolly1906 short ball1911 wrong 'un1911 bosie1912 bouncer1913 flyer1913 percher1913 finger-spinner1920 inswinger1920 outswinger1920 swinger1920 off-spinner1924 away swinger1925 Chinaman1929 overspinner1930 tweaker1938 riser1944 leg-cutter1949 seamer1952 leggy1954 off-cutter1955 squatter1955 flipper1959 lifter1959 cutter1960 beamer1961 loosener1962 doosra1999 1870 R. B. Mansfield School Life Winchester Coll. 228 Ramrod, Raymonder, names given to a ball bowled all along the ground. 1878 H. C. Adams Wykehamica xxiii. 431 Raymonder, a ball bowled underhand, in a series of hops along the ground, (traditionally said to be derived from one Raymond, who bowled after this fashion). Sometimes it was pronounced ‘ramroder’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1870
随便看	to get ready to get real to get receive light to have resort to have resource to have respect to to have respect to formerly also unto to have retinue of to have reward to have rhythm to have right to have rocks in one's head to have round heels to have roving to have ruth to have salt in one's porridge to have scruples to have sea-room to have searoom to have seen and served to have seen better days to have seen everything to have seen it all to have seen it all before to have seen one's day