rum padn.

Brit.

/ˈrʌm pad/, U.S.

/ˈrəm ˌpæd/

Forms: see rum adj.¹ and pad n.³; also 1600s rom pad.

Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding; perhaps modelled on a Romani lexical item. Etymons: rum adj.¹, pad n.³

Etymology: Probably < rum adj.¹ + pad n.³, although it is possible that the first element was influenced also by Romani drom (see drum n.⁴). With sense 2 compare rum-padder n.

†1. The road, the highway. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > route or way > way, path, or track > road > [noun] > highway or public road

headwayOE

high streetOE

wayOE

port highwayOE

port-streetOE

port-wayOE

highway1257

high gate1324

thoroughfare1540

open road1656

rum pad1665

country road1669

toby lay1807

high toby spice1811

throughgang1856

1665 R. Head Eng. Rogue I. iv. 34 Rom-pad, The High-way.

1688 J. Shirley Triumph of Wit 224 By the Rum-pad maundeth none,..Like my Clapperdogeon.

1785 F. Grose Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue Rum pad, the highway.

1819 T. Moore Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress 76 The brandy and tea, rather thinnish, That Knights of the Rumpad so rurally sip.

2. A robber, a highwayman. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > robber > [noun] > highwayman

routerc1300

malandryna1438

stradarolle1562

highpad1567

highway robber1577

way-beatera1586

lance-man1589

high lawyer1591

St. Nicholas' clerk1598

outrider1599

bidstand1600

land-pirate1608

highwayman1617

pad1652

knight of the road1665

rum-padder1665

paddist1671

rum pad1688

pad-thief1690

gentleman (also squire) of the pad1700

snaffler1728

gentleman1778

scamp1782

scampsman1799

bandolero1832

ladrone1832

Spring-heeled Jack1838

road agent1840

agent1876

1688 J. Shirley Triumph of Wit 215 A Highway-man, Rum pad.

1897 C. Whibley Bk. Scoundrels 61 The Bear Garden, always her favourite resort, had made her acquainted with all the divers and rumpads of the town.

1918 W. L. George Novelist on Novels 112 It is a world of fighting, and of riding, of blood, of excisemen, of the ‘rum pads’ and their mistresses, their dicing and their death.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rum pad
释义	rum padn. Brit. /ˈrʌm pad/, U.S. /ˈrəm ˌpæd/ Forms: see rum adj.¹ and pad n.³; also 1600s rom pad. Origin: Probably formed within English, by compounding; perhaps modelled on a Romani lexical item. Etymons: rum adj.¹, pad n.³ Etymology: Probably < rum adj.¹ + pad n.³, although it is possible that the first element was influenced also by Romani drom (see drum n.⁴). With sense 2 compare rum-padder n. †1. The road, the highway. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > route or way > way, path, or track > road > [noun] > highway or public road headwayOE high streetOE wayOE port highwayOE port-streetOE port-wayOE highway1257 high gate1324 thoroughfare1540 open road1656 rum pad1665 country road1669 toby lay1807 high toby spice1811 throughgang1856 1665 R. Head Eng. Rogue I. iv. 34 Rom-pad, The High-way. 1688 J. Shirley Triumph of Wit 224 By the Rum-pad maundeth none,..Like my Clapperdogeon. 1785 F. Grose Classical Dict. Vulgar Tongue Rum pad, the highway. 1819 T. Moore Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress 76 The brandy and tea, rather thinnish, That Knights of the Rumpad so rurally sip. 2. A robber, a highwayman. Now historical. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > robber > [noun] > highwayman routerc1300 malandryna1438 stradarolle1562 highpad1567 highway robber1577 way-beatera1586 lance-man1589 high lawyer1591 St. Nicholas' clerk1598 outrider1599 bidstand1600 land-pirate1608 highwayman1617 pad1652 knight of the road1665 rum-padder1665 paddist1671 rum pad1688 pad-thief1690 gentleman (also squire) of the pad1700 snaffler1728 gentleman1778 scamp1782 scampsman1799 bandolero1832 ladrone1832 Spring-heeled Jack1838 road agent1840 agent1876 1688 J. Shirley Triumph of Wit 215 A Highway-man, Rum pad. 1897 C. Whibley Bk. Scoundrels 61 The Bear Garden, always her favourite resort, had made her acquainted with all the divers and rumpads of the town. 1918 W. L. George Novelist on Novels 112 It is a world of fighting, and of riding, of blood, of excisemen, of the ‘rum pads’ and their mistresses, their dicing and their death. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1665
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