Rope Mondayn.

Brit.

/ˌrəʊp ˈmʌndeɪ/,

/ˌrəʊp ˈmʌndi/, U.S.

/ˌroʊp ˈmənˌdeɪ/,

/ˌroʊp ˈməndi/

Forms: see rope n.¹ and Monday n. and adv.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: rope n.¹, Monday n.

Etymology: < rope n.¹ + Monday n.So called with reference to the custom of binding people for a small ransom on this day: see discussion at Hocktide n.

Now historical.

= Hock Monday n.

ΘΚΠ

society > faith > worship > liturgical year > feast, festival > specific Christian festivals > 40 days up to Ascension > [noun] > first week in > week following > Monday in

Rope Monday1312

Hock Monday1481

1312 in I. H. Jeayes Court Rolls Colchester (1921) I. 73 Ropmonday.

1403 Maldon (Essex) Court Rolls (Bundle 1, No. 5) Die lune proximo ante festum apostolorum Philippi et Jacobi, videlicet Ropemoneday.

1463 Maldon (Essex) Liber B f. viii^v At the Courte holde at Maldon, with the lete, on the Monday callyd Ropemonday.

1468 Maldon (Essex) Court Rolls (Bundle 44, No. 4) Die lune vocata Ropemondaye secundo die Maii.

1878 W. H. Turner Cal. Charters & Rolls Bodl. Libr. 60 Lexden (Hundred of). Court rolls of Katherine Audeley, widow, called ‘Le hundred courte’ for ward silver of the said Katherine, held at Emperford bridge..from Monday called Hocke Monday alias Rope Monday, 10 April, 23 Elizabeth to 5 May, 37 Elizabeth.

1995 J. L. Singman & W. McLean Daily Life in Chaucer's Eng. iv. 70 Hocktide consisted of Hock Monday (also called Rope Monday), Hock Tuesday (also called Hockday) and Hock Wednesday.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rope monday
释义	Rope Mondayn. Brit. /ˌrəʊp ˈmʌndeɪ/, /ˌrəʊp ˈmʌndi/, U.S. /ˌroʊp ˈmənˌdeɪ/, /ˌroʊp ˈməndi/ Forms: see rope n.¹ and Monday n. and adv. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: rope n.¹, Monday n. Etymology: < rope n.¹ + Monday n.So called with reference to the custom of binding people for a small ransom on this day: see discussion at Hocktide n. Now historical. = Hock Monday n. ΘΚΠ society > faith > worship > liturgical year > feast, festival > specific Christian festivals > 40 days up to Ascension > [noun] > first week in > week following > Monday in Rope Monday1312 Hock Monday1481 1312 in I. H. Jeayes Court Rolls Colchester (1921) I. 73 Ropmonday. 1403 Maldon (Essex) Court Rolls (Bundle 1, No. 5) Die lune proximo ante festum apostolorum Philippi et Jacobi, videlicet Ropemoneday. 1463 Maldon (Essex) Liber B f. viii^v At the Courte holde at Maldon, with the lete, on the Monday callyd Ropemonday. 1468 Maldon (Essex) Court Rolls (Bundle 44, No. 4) Die lune vocata Ropemondaye secundo die Maii. 1878 W. H. Turner Cal. Charters & Rolls Bodl. Libr. 60 Lexden (Hundred of). Court rolls of Katherine Audeley, widow, called ‘Le hundred courte’ for ward silver of the said Katherine, held at Emperford bridge..from Monday called Hocke Monday alias Rope Monday, 10 April, 23 Elizabeth to 5 May, 37 Elizabeth. 1995 J. L. Singman & W. McLean Daily Life in Chaucer's Eng. iv. 70 Hocktide consisted of Hock Monday (also called Rope Monday), Hock Tuesday (also called Hockday) and Hock Wednesday. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1312
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