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单词 rummy
释义

rummyn.1

Brit. /ˈrʌmi/, U.S. /ˈrəmi/
Forms: 1800s rummey, 1800s– rummy.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rum n.2, -y suffix1.
Etymology: < rum n.2 + -y suffix1. With sense 2b perhaps compare later rummy n.2
slang (chiefly North American).
1. A political opponent of the temperance movement, and of prohibition. Also with capital initial. Chiefly in plural: such persons collectively. Now historical and rare.
ΘΚΠ
society > authority > rule or government > politics > American politics > [noun] > other parties > members or adherents of
liberty man1705
monocrat1792
federal1796
National Republican1828
rummy1840
Native American1844
free-soiler1848
know-nothing1853
soft1853
tea partier2009
1840 Proc. Mass. State Temperance Convent. 21 He hoped that the Convention would act upon this subject—would do something—otherwise the rummies would be much pleased.
1860 R. W. Emerson Power in Conduct of Life (London ed.) 59 He led the ‘rummies’ and radicals in town-meeting with a speech.
1890 C. L. Norton Polit. Americanisms 96 Rummies, a local name for the political opponents of the temperance party in Maine.
1902 Myrtle (Boston, Mass.) 25 Jan. 15/1 Said the Man to the Saloon-Keeper, ‘Your execrable trade Is teaching all my rulers their own laws to evade,’ And the Rummy answered, ‘Personal liberty!’
1928 G. Weinstein Ardent Eighties vii. 39 They used to tell me though, that many a comp was driven to drink by setting type on prohibition warnings, but this may have been only a wet excuse for the ‘rummies’ in those days.
2008 G. Marquis in H. Foster et al. Grand Experim. xii. 235 The constitutional issue took second seat to the unpopularity of the prohibition law. The Rummies won a slim majority.
2.
a. A drinker; a habitual drunkard; an alcoholic.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [noun] > one who drinks to excess > alcoholic or habitual drinker
supper?1529
blow-bowl1530
drunkard1530
drunkera1538
blow-bottle1580
tippler1580
potman1589
red nose1591
sot1592
water rat1593
ply-pot1611
potter1632
pothead1639
pisspot1655
pitcher-man1665
whetter1709
inebriate1794
rummy1843
alcoholic1852
oenomaniac1857
dipsomaniac1858
alcoholizer1880
alcoholist1888
potationist1888
lush1890
rumdum1891
rumhound1895
blacklister1904
dipso1923
rumpot1929
alky1944
juice-head1955
alcohol abuser1965
juicer1967
substance abuser1967
jakey1988
1843 Cold Water Mag. Dec. 182/1 What do you want, old Rummy?
1851 J. H. Green Twelve Days in Tombs 55 The rummies repaired to another bar to congratulate each other upon the success of the morning.
1882 A. Woorster Random Rhymes 95 A rummy who's pawning his undershirt to buy him a flask of gin.
1907 G. B. Shaw Major Barbara Pref. in John Bull's Other Island 170 Your Rummies of the tamest respectability pretending to a past of reckless and dazzling vice.
1939 ‘J. H. Chase’ No Orchids for Miss Blandish i. 33 Johnnie was a rummy... Drink had rotted him, and he was only two jumps ahead of the nut-factory.
2004 R. Stern Superman Prol. 8 One of the regulars..lurched drunkenly off the back of his stool. The old rummy hit the floor with a thud.
b. A stupid person; a dupe.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > mental capacity > lack of understanding > stupid, foolish, or inadequate person > stupid person, dolt, blockhead > [noun]
asseOE
sotc1000
beastc1225
long-ear?a1300
stock1303
buzzard1377
mis-feelinga1382
dasarta1400
stonea1400
dasiberd14..
dottlec1400
doddypoll1401
dastardc1440
dotterel1440
dullardc1440
wantwit1449
jobardc1475
nollc1475
assheada1500
mulea1500
dull-pate15..
peak1509
dulbert?a1513
doddy-patec1525
noddypolla1529
hammer-head1532
dull-head?1534
capon1542
dolt1543
blockhead1549
cod's head1549
mome1550
grout-head1551
gander1553
skit-brains?1553
blocka1556
calfa1556
tomfool1565
dunce1567
druggard1569
cobble1570
dummel1570
Essex calf1573
jolthead1573
hardhead1576
beetle-head1577
dor-head1577
groutnoll1578
grosshead1580
thickskin1582
noddyship?1589
jobbernowl1592
beetle-brain1593
Dorbel1593
oatmeal-groat1594
loggerhead1595
block-pate1598
cittern-head1598
noddypoop1598
dorbellist1599
numps1599
dor1601
stump1602
ram-head1605
look-like-a-goose1606
ruff1606
clod1607
turf1607
asinego1609
clot-poll1609
doddiea1611
druggle1611
duncecomb1612
ox-head1613
clod-polla1616
dulman1615
jolterhead1620
bullhead1624
dunderwhelpa1625
dunderhead1630
macaroona1631
clod-patea1635
clota1637
dildo1638
clot-pate1640
stupid1640
clod-head1644
stub1644
simpletonian1652
bottle-head1654
Bœotiana1657
vappe1657
lackwit1668
cudden1673
plant-animal1673
dolt-head1679
cabbage head1682
put1688
a piece of wood1691
ouphe1694
dunderpate1697
numbskull1697
leather-head1699
nocky1699
Tom Cony1699
mopus1700
bluff-head1703
clod skull1707
dunny1709
dowf1722
stupe1722
gamphrel1729
gobbin?1746
duncehead1749
half-wit1755
thick-skull1755
jackass1756
woollen-head1756
numbhead1757
beef-head1775
granny1776
stupid-head1792
stunpolla1794
timber-head1794
wether heada1796
dummy1796
noghead1800
staumrel1802
muttonhead1803
num1807
dummkopf1809
tumphya1813
cod's head and shoulders1820
stoopid1823
thick-head1824
gype1825
stob1825
stookiea1828
woodenhead1831
ning-nong1832
log-head1834
fat-head1835
dunderheadism1836
turnip1837
mudhead1838
donkey1840
stupex1843
cabbage1844
morepork1845
lubber-head1847
slowpoke1847
stupiditarian1850
pudding-head1851
cod's head and shoulders1852
putty head1853
moke1855
mullet-head1855
pothead1855
mug1857
thick1857
boodle1862
meathead1863
missing link1863
half-baked1866
lunk1867
turnip-head1869
rummy1872
pumpkin-head1876
tattie1879
chump1883
dully1883
cretin1884
lunkhead1884
mopstick1886
dumbhead1887
peanut head1891
pie-face1891
doughbakea1895
butt-head1896
pinhead1896
cheesehead1900
nyamps1900
box head1902
bonehead1903
chickenhead1903
thickwit1904
cluck1906
boob1907
John1908
mooch1910
nitwit1910
dikkop1913
goop1914
goofus1916
rumdum1916
bone dome1917
moron1917
oik1917
jabroni1919
dumb-bell1920
knob1920
goon1921
dimwit1922
ivory dome1923
stone jug1923
dingleberry1924
gimp1924
bird brain1926
jughead1926
cloth-head1927
dumb1928
gazook1928
mouldwarp1928
ding-dong1929
stupido1929
mook1930
sparrow-brain1930
knobhead1931
dip1932
drip1932
epsilon1932
bohunkus1933
Nimrod1933
dumbass1934
zombie1936
pea-brain1938
knot-head1940
schlump1941
jarhead1942
Joe Soap1943
knuckle-head1944
nong1944
lame-brain1945
gobshite1946
rock-head1947
potato head1948
jerko1949
turkey1951
momo1953
poop-head1955
a right one1958
bam1959
nong-nong1959
dickhead1960
dumbo1960
Herbert1960
lamer1961
bampot1962
dipshit1963
bamstick1965
doofus1965
dick1966
pillock1967
zipperhead1967
dipstick1968
thickie1968
poephol1969
yo-yo1970
doof1971
cockhead1972
nully1973
thicko1976
wazzock1976
motorhead1979
mouth-breather1979
no-brainer1979
jerkwad1980
woodentop1981
dickwad1983
dough ball1983
dickweed1984
bawheid1985
numpty1985
jerkweed1988
dick-sucker1989
knob-end1989
Muppet1989
dingus1997
dicksack1999
eight ball-
1872 C. L. Brace Dangerous Classes N.Y. ix. 112 If you want to be snoozers, and rummeys, and policy-players,..why ye'll stay;..but if ye want to be the man who will make his mark in the country, [etc.].
1910 Professional & Amateur Photographer Jan. 396/1 The ‘high flyers’ tell us ‘rummies’ that they have done away with the screens and we rummies believe them.
1937 Reader's Digest Oct. 36/2 Most rummies never discover they have been rooked.
1960 J. Barth Sot-weed Factor iii. x. 632 ‘He hath the making of a poor rummy, hath our Bill,’ he had remarked... ‘Hi, there, he's rumbly with the spirit already.’
2008 I. Berkowitz Old Flame 283 Can't you read, rummy?
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rummyn.2

Brit. /ˈrʌmi/, U.S. /ˈrəmi/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rum adj.2, -y suffix6.
Etymology: < rum adj.2 + -y suffix6.
An odd or unconventional person.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > order > disorder > irregularity > unconformity > abnormality > [noun] > oddness > odd person
singularist1593
singularitan1615
queer fellow1712
oddity1731
unaccountable1748
character1773
rum1788
eccentric1832
card1835
card1853
hard case1892
queer shot1900
rummy1909
hard thing1918
hardshot1924
quaint1939
odd bod1942
oddball1943
joker in the pack1963
quirky1975
1909 Yale Lit. Mag. Feb. 222 The few who had met him spoke of him as a ‘bit queer’, and those who had not met him called him a ‘Rummy’.
1975 G. V. Higgins City on Hill iv. 117 At least the rummies that swing it in Dorchester're alive.
1977 J. Wambaugh Black Marble (1978) vi. 72 She always had to look at the rummy to see if he was putting her on.
1977 J. Wambaugh Black Marble (1978) vi. 72 It must be dope... This rummy's a doper!
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rummyn.3

Brit. /ˈrʌmi/, U.S. /ˈrəmi/
Forms: 1900s– rhummy, 1900s– rumme, 1900s– rummie, 1900s– rummy.
Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rum n.4, -y suffix6.
Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps < rum n.4 (see discussion at that entry) + -y suffix6.
Cards (originally U.S.).
Any of a group of card games, the object of which is to acquire runs or flushes of three or more cards, and to be the first to lay all one's cards down. Cf. rum n.4, gin rummy n. at gin n.3 Compounds 2.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > other card games > [noun] > rummy, etc.
rum1871
coon-can1889
panguingue1904
rummy1910
pan1935
gin rummy1937
Michigan rum1942
Oklahoma rummy1945
gin1946
canasta1948
Oklahoma1948
1910 Marshall (Mich.) Chron. 27 Aug. 4/4 The evening was devoted to conversation and playing rummy, and refreshments were served.
1911 Sun (N.Y.) 10 Sept. ii. 3/1 The leader this season seems to be a new round game that is called rum. Some persons have it rhum, rhummy and even rhumston.
1919 S. Lewis Free Air xix. 202 He takes some kind of dope, and he cheats at rummy.
1974 Harrods Gift Catal. 60/1 Packs of cards to play Bingo, Crosswords, Rummy and a variety of games.
2008 D. Mueenuddin in New Yorker 1 Dec. 72/1 ‘So, Bibi, for a while you won't be plucking me clean at rummy. Or they'll give me bed rest, and we'll play even more, and soon you'll have salted away a nice fat dowry’.

Compounds

General attributive.
ΚΠ
1934 W. Saroyan Daring Young Man 213 I would..run across the street to a rummy parlour and get into a game.
1988 Jerusalem Post 7 Oct. (Weekend Suppl.) 15 A square bridge or rummy table.
2006 R. Hale-Evans Mind Performance Hacks iii. 85 A Rummy game ends when a player goes out by playing her last cards.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rummyadj.1

Brit. /ˈrʌmi/, U.S. /ˈrəmi/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rum n.2, -y suffix1.
Etymology: < rum n.2 + -y suffix1. With sense 2 compare earlier rummy n.1 2a.
1. Of, relating to, or suggestive of rum.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > distilled drink > rum > [adjective]
rummy1742
1742 A. Hill Let. 12 Aug. in Wks. (1753) II. 143 The spirit comes down with a keen pleasant piquancy, like arrack, in place of that nauseous, coarse, rummy flavour.
1843 Amer. Pioneer 2 372 He departed, muttering curses loud and deep, and in a voice peculiarly rummy.
1864 Webster's Amer. Dict. Eng. Lang. (at cited word) A rummy flavour.
1913 K. D. Wiggin Story of Waitstill Baxter viii. 80 Instead of being out of doors, I've got to be shut up in that smelly, rummy, tobacco-y, salt-fishy, pepperminty place!
1946 W. A. White Autobiogr. 335 His face was blotched with brown spots, his bleary eyes were rummy, his jaw was uncertain.
2003 J. Brush Place without Postcard xvii. 155 A rummy smell that didn't go away when Jakes screwed the cap back on the bottle.
2. Drunken, intoxicated; given to drinking.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > drink > thirst > excess in drinking > [adjective] > drunk
fordrunkenc897
drunkena1050
cup-shottenc1330
drunka1400
inebriate1497
overseenc1500
liquor1509
fou1535
nase?1536
full1554
intoxicate1554
tippled1564
intoxicated1576
pepst1577
overflown1579
whip-cat1582
pottical1586
cup-shota1593
fox-drunk1592
lion-drunk1592
nappy1592
sack-sopped1593
in drink1598
disguiseda1600
drink-drowned1600
daggeda1605
pot-shotten1604
tap-shackled1604
high1607
bumpsy1611
foxed1611
in one's cups1611
liquored1611
love-pot1611
pot-sick1611
whift1611
owl-eyed1613
fapa1616
hota1616
inebriated1615
reeling ripea1616
in one's (or the) pots1618
scratched1622
high-flown?1624
pot-shot1627
temulentive1628
ebrious1629
temulent1629
jug-bitten1630
pot-shaken1630
toxed1635
bene-bowsiea1637
swilled1637
paid1638
soaken1651
temulentious1652
flagonal1653
fuddled1656
cut1673
nazzy1673
concerned1678
whittled1694
suckey1699
well-oiled1701
tippeda1708
tow-row1709
wet1709
swash1711
strut1718
cocked1737
cockeyed1737
jagged1737
moon-eyed1737
rocky1737
soaked1737
soft1737
stewed1737
stiff1737
muckibus1756
groggy1770
muzzeda1788
muzzya1795
slewed1801
lumpy1810
lushy1811
pissed1812
blue1813
lush1819
malty1819
sprung1821
three sheets in the wind1821
obfuscated1822
moppy1823
ripe1823
mixed1825
queer1826
rosined1828
shot in the neck1830
tight1830
rummy1834
inebrious1837
mizzled1840
obflisticated1840
grogged1842
pickled1842
swizzled1843
hit under the wing1844
obfusticatedc1844
ebriate1847
pixilated1848
boozed1850
ploughed1853
squiffy?1855
buffy1858
elephant trunk1859
scammered1859
gassed1863
fly-blown1864
rotten1864
shot1864
ebriose1871
shicker1872
parlatic1877
miraculous1879
under the influence1879
ginned1881
shickered1883
boiled1886
mosy1887
to be loaded for bear(s)1888
squiffeda1890
loaded1890
oversparred1890
sozzled1892
tanked1893
orey-eyed1895
up the (also a) pole1897
woozy1897
toxic1899
polluted1900
lit-up1902
on (also upon) one's ear1903
pie-eyed1903
pifflicated1905
piped1906
spiflicated1906
jingled1908
skimished1908
tin hat1909
canned1910
pipped1911
lit1912
peloothered1914
molo1916
shick1916
zigzag1916
blotto1917
oiled-up1918
stung1919
stunned1919
bottled1922
potted1922
rotto1922
puggled1923
puggle1925
fried1926
crocked1927
fluthered1927
lubricated1927
whiffled1927
liquefied1928
steamed1929
mirackc1930
overshot1931
swacked1932
looped1934
stocious1937
whistled1938
sauced1939
mashed1942
plonked1943
stone1945
juiced1946
buzzed1952
jazzed1955
schnockered1955
honkers1957
skunked1958
bombed1959
zonked1959
bevvied1960
mokus1960
snockered1961
plotzed1962
over the limit1966
the worse for wear1966
wasted1968
wired1970
zoned1971
blasted1972
Brahms and Liszt?1972
funked up1976
trousered1977
motherless1980
tired and emotional1981
ratted1982
rat-arsed1984
wazzed1990
mullered1993
twatted1993
bollocksed1994
lashed1996
1834 Jamestown (N.Y.) Jrnl. 29 Jan. 1/5 The Massachusetts Masons,..like the rummy deacon, who fell from his horse—have merely ‘got off to get on better’.
1922 R. J. White Six Yrs. Hammock Land ix. 96 We wish him to live a long and healthy life;..we do not desire to see him wrecked and ruined by a rummy civilization.
1941 H. L. Mencken Diary 3 Nov. (1989) 170 A rummy old Episcopal rector who had been one of the drinking companions of my grandfather Mencken.
1990 S. Turow Burden of Proof i. v. 68 She used her glass and gestured with a rummy lushness.
2005 D. Watkins New World Burning xv. 207 Aside from the rummy men drowsing by the fire, not another living sound was heard.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rummyadj.2

Brit. /ˈrʌmi/, U.S. /ˈrəmi/
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rum adj.2, -y suffix1.
Etymology: < rum adj.2 + -y suffix1.
colloquial (chiefly British (now somewhat archaic)).
Odd, peculiar; unconventional.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > order > disorder > irregularity > unconformity > abnormality > [adjective] > odd
quaintc1325
awkc1440
queer?a1513
odd1578
quaintish1594
odd-conceiteda1616
odd-ceited1652
whimsical1675
singulara1684
eccentric1685
oddish1705
rummish1709
comical1713
odd-like1718
rum1750
queerish1775
funny1793
quare1805
rummy1828
kinky1844
quirkish1848
quirky1873
odd-gates1906
funny-peculiar1916
antrin1925
off-brand1929
fanciful-
1828 Sporting Mag. 23 19 A neat, but rather rummy looking blue pony.
1846 Era (London) 31 May The vast procession of two and four wheeled things, from the downiest Longacre turn-out to the rummiest knacker's drag.
1867 A. Trollope Last Chron. Barset II. lxxx. 355 They're a rummy couple, if what I hear is true.
1892 Spectator 13 Feb. 223/2 The ‘rummy’ names people give their houses in the suburbs.
1915 A. Pinero Big Drum iii. 185 Phiou! Rummy development this, Mr. Filson!
1923 P. G. Wodehouse Inimitable Jeeves x. 104 It must have been about a week after this rummy little episode that George Caffyn called me up.
1942 ‘M. Innes’ Daffodil Affair ii. 40 One does not want a loopy colleague when embarked upon so distinctly rummy an investigation.
1982 A. Maupin Further Tales of City 64 Why was this sweet, but rummy, society dowager talking to her like an equal?
1995 Entertainm. Weekly 19 May 43/1 Now it's Wales' turn to serve as the setting for the latest rummy Brigadoon.

Derivatives

ˈrummily adv. now rare.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > order > disorder > irregularity > unconformity > abnormality > [adverb] > oddly
odd1603
oddlya1616
quirkishly1673
queerly1698
singularly1752
quarely1805
rumly1819
funnily1837
peculiarly1847
funny1852
rummily1891
quirkily1926
off1966
1891 ‘M. Maartens’ Old Maid's Love I. xxxv. 253 Suzanna's teaching has ended rummily enough with you, my boy.
1921 P. G. Wodehouse Indiscretions of Archie xxvi. 294 He didn't behave rummily up till then? I mean to say, wasn't sort of jumpy and all that?
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

rummyv.

Brit. /ˈrʌmi/, U.S. /ˈrəmi/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: rummy n.3
Etymology: < rummy n.3
transitive. To beat at rummy. Also intransitive: to obtain a hand of cards that can be laid down in a game of rummy (also with out); to say ‘rummy’ signifying this.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > card game > other card games > [verb (intransitive)] > actions in specific games > in rummy
rummy1914
1914 J. P. Buschlen Behind Wicket 227 ‘Have a little game—it's rummy.’.. Burton ‘rummied’ the speaker, and participated in the gossip.
1929 Encycl. Brit. XIX. 658/2 Directly a player rummies that deal is finished, and all the hands are exposed and added up.
1966 L. Davidson Long Way to Shiloh x. 144 ‘What about a game of cards?’.. She played with immense concentration and rummied out in about five minutes.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
<
n.11840n.21909n.31910adj.11742adj.21828v.1914
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