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单词 rollicking
释义

rollickingn.

Brit. /ˈrɒlᵻkɪŋ/, U.S. /ˈrɑlɪkɪŋ/
Forms: see rollick v. and -ing suffix1.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rollick v., -ing suffix1, bollocking n.
Etymology: < rollick v. + -ing suffix1. In use in sense 2 probably as a euphemistic alteration of bollocking n. (although this is apparently first attested slightly later in the relevant sense: see bollocking n. 2).
1. The action of rollick v.; an instance of this.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [noun]
rampinga1425
daffing1535
May game1571
horseplay1590
hoiting1594
wantonizing1598
roguery1611
romperinga1625
hoity-toity1668
frolicking1676
frolic1677
romping1694
wantoning1701
vagary1791
skylarking1809
larking1813
rollicking1823
high-jinking1891
shenaniganning1924
grab-ass1948
mollocking1959
bants2008
1823 J. Wilson Fire-eater vii. 192 If heaven would give every year but one fortnight's rollicking!
1830 W. Carleton Traits & Stories Irish Peasantry I. 216 There's no stop to their noise and rollokin.
1865 Sat. Rev. 25 Nov. 667/2 Lord Amberley..would never have to leave an administration headed by a Whig, for any amount of rollicking.
1916 ‘B. M. Bower’ Phantom Herd ii. 25 The cow-punchers had come in off the range and stirred the sluggish town to a full, brief life with their rollicking.
1961 D. Craig Sc. Lit. & Sc. People i. i. 26 Burns, however, transforms such rollickings into a satirical image of Presbyterian extremist heat and sectarianism.
2001 Courier-Mail (Brisbane) 28 Apr. (Life section) 2/1 Carloads of city slickers are heading southwest today for a weekend of racing and rollicking in downtown Warwick.
2. colloquial. A severe reprimand. Cf. bollocking n.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > rebuke or reproof > [noun] > severe > instance of
choking pear1546
choke-pear1573
a flea in one's ear1577
rattle1652
juniper letter1655
juniper lecture1706
siserary1771
wig1789
a word of a sort1796
rowing1812
wigging1813
sloan1823
scorcher1842
rubdowna1846
tickler1846
slating1881
bawl-out1926
earful1929
caning1933
a kick in the pants1933
rollicking1938
rocket1941
bollocking1946
butt-kicking1970
1938 F. D. Sharpe Sharpe of Flying Squad 332 A rollicking, a telling off. (‘He gave the copper a real rollicking.’)
1958 M. K. Joseph I'll soldier no More ii. 54 Someone's dropped a clanger. Someone's going to get a rollocking.
1970 G. F. Newman Sir, You Bastard vi. 174 You were on the cards for one hell of a rollicking.
1973 Observer 18 Nov. 37/5 The unknown Fourth Division manager who gave his forward line a fearful rollicking.
2005 Men's Health (U.K. ed.) June 63/2 The key is remembering the details in your colleagues' or subordinates' lives—it makes people feel valued if you recall all the small stuff before doling out the duties or the rollockings.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rollickingadj.

Brit. /ˈrɒlᵻkɪŋ/, U.S. /ˈrɑlɪkɪŋ/
Forms: see rollick v. and -ing suffix2.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rollick v., -ing suffix2.
Etymology: < rollick v. + -ing suffix2.
1. Of a person: extremely jovial or merry; boisterous.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [adjective]
ramping1484
rampish1530
frolic?1548
prankya1556
hoiting1594
tricksy1598
tida1641
frolickish1660
romping1662
hoity-toity1690
rompish1696
frolicsome1699
friskful1728
highty-tighty1737
frolicky1748
prankish1776
rollicking1786
prankfula1795
pranksome1810
tricksome1815
espiègle1816
larkish1823
skylarking1826
larking1828
rompy1838
larky1841
rollicksome1841
Pucklike1845
rollicky1846
frolicful1848
larksome1871
puckish1874
horseplayish1882
frolicking1887
tricksical1889
shenaniganning1924
1786 'Merry Andrew at Tamtallan' Anc. & Mod. Hist. Buck-Haven (new ed.) ii. 9 Now Wise Willie had a daughter, called Roliching [?1780, etc. Rolicouching]Jenny, because she spoke thick, six words at three times, half sense and half nonsense.
1808 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. at Rollochin A rollochin queyn, a lively young woman, who speaks freely and with sincerity.
1811 in A. Mathews Mem. C. Mathews (1838) II. viii. 148 Some of the ‘rollicking fellows’ (as they call themselves) who perform in that Court.
1858 J. Doran Hist. Court Fools 117 The outlay of this rollicking Court even frightened the Commons.
1881 W. Besant & J. Rice Chaplain of Fleet I. v. 131 He was a rollicking, jovial, boon companion.
1926 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune (Electronic ed.) 16 May Crogan was still a rollicking lad, and upon these occasions he replied flippantly to the premonishments of Wolfe.
1971 E. T. James et al. Notable Amer. Women 344/2 Real children, often her own nieces and nephews, were her models for the rollicking, mischievous girls and boys who peopled her books.
2005 Time Out N.Y. 22 Sept. 129/1 I Should Coco identified the group as the rollicking little brothers in the Britpop family.
2. Of an action, behaviour, song, etc.: characterized by vivaciousness or boisterousness.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > manner of action > vigour or energy > [adjective]
sprindeOE
livelyOE
kaskc1300
wightc1300
courageousc1386
wighty14..
wieldya1413
ablec1440
tall of hand1530
sappy1558
energical1565
energetical1585
greenya1586
stout1600
strenuous1602
forceful?1624
actuous1626
vigorous1638
vivid1638
high-spirited1653
hearty1665
actuose1677
living1699
full-blooded1707
executive1708
rugged1731
sousing1735
energic1740
bouncing1743
two-fisted1774
energetic1782
zestful1797
rollicking1801
through-ganging1814
throughgoing1814
slashing1828
high-powered1829
high pressure1834
rip-roaring1834
red-blooded1836
ripsnorting1846
zesty1853
dynamic1856
throbbing1864
goey1875
torpedoic1893
kinky1903
zippy1903
go-at-it1904
punchy1907
up-and-at-'em1909
driving1916
vibranta1929
kinetic1931
zinging1931
high-octane1936
zingy1938
slam-bang1939
balls-to-the-wall1967
balls-out1968
ass-kicking1977
hi-octane1977
1801 Parl. Reg. Ireland XVII. 107 That confusion of history and divinity, and civil law, and canon law, that rollocking mixture of politics and theology, and antiquity, with which he has overwhelmed the debate.
1842 R. H. Barham Dead Drummer in Ingoldsby Legends 2nd Ser. 196 The pigeon-toed step, and the rollicking motion.
1855 Sat. Rev. 17 Nov. 45/2 It is a very good article, this rollicking, noisy, fizzy letter.
1858 B. Taylor Northern Trav. xxv. 254 There was no lush, rollicking out-burst of foliage,..no easy unfolding of leaf on leaf.
1894 L. Stephen Playground of Europe (new ed.) viii. 186 It was a glacier of a rollicking spirit, given to plunge in broad curves over hidden ridges of rock.
1921 F. S. Mathews Field Bk. Wild Birds & their Music (rev. ed.) 219 No song could be more spontaneous and rollicking than that of the House Wren, though it lacks a distinct and full tone.
1949 E. Goudge Gentian Hill i. xi. 179 He was short and fat, with a round, pink and exceedingly shrewd face, twinkling black boot-button eyes and a rollicking laugh and smile.
1959 Listener 17 Dec. 1093/2 Hindemith's thirty-four-year-old Concerto for Orchestra, a rollicking piece of display music.
2006 N.Y. Times Mag. 23 Apr. 67/1 The most popular feature of the Internet for Chinese users..is the online discussion board, where long, rollicking arguments and flame wars spill on for thousands of comments.

Compounds

rollicking looking adj.
ΚΠ
1836 Albion 25 June 208/2 James O'Dea..was the complainant in this case, and the charged a rollicking looking Paddy Driscoll.
1911 A. Castle & E. Castle Composer i. 11 ‘Oh, but do come, Sarolta!’ coaxed a rollicking looking maiden.

Derivatives

ˈrollickingly adv.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [adverb]
trenchmore1577
frolicly1592
ahoit1598
hoity-toity1734
rollickingly1842
friskily1862
tricksily1866
frolicsomely1874
prankishly1883
larkingly1896
daffingly1902
1842 Fraser's Mag. 26 447 No man could sing a song more rollickingly.
1922 F. Hurst Vertical City 252 Rollickingly free of her and yet how devilishly his shoes could clat on the sidewalk.
2002 G. Lewis in Television, Regulation & Civil Society in Asia ii. i. 71 ITV features Sarakhan (Sensible Humour), a five-minute evening political lampoon by Kritsana Chaiyarat, delivered in a rollickingly savage Mr Bean style.
ˈrollickingness n.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > frolicking or romping > [noun] > frolicsomeness
rompishness1711
frolicsomeness1727
espièglerie1816
prankfulness1830
prankishness1838
rollickingness1860
rollicksomeness1861
pranksomeness1876
larkishnessa1893
larkiness1896
puckishness1900
1860 E. Rennie Traits of Char. I. 141 The sanguine robustness of his appearance, the joyousness—I might almost say rollicking-ness of his manner.
1865 Sat. Rev. 25 Nov. 667 The jocose and rollicking chief is no more. His two successors hate jocosity and rollickingness.
1902 P. H. Fitzgerald Recoll. Dublin Castle & Dublin Society 112 All of which stories I knew well, for he had been in the habit of telling them with infinite fun and rollickingness.
2004 Hull Daily Mail (Nexis) 23 Jan. 31 Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney throw Detroit punk and Mississippi rollickingness together.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.1823adj.1786
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