sannupn.

Brit.

/ˈsanəp/, U.S.

/ˈsænəp/

Forms: 1500s– sannup, 1600s sanapp, 1600s sannop, 1600s sanop, 1700s sanhop, 1800s sanup, 1800s senap.

Origin: A borrowing from Massachusett. Etymon: Massachusett sanomp.

Etymology: < Island Massachusett sanomp, sanop (pronounced /saːnʌ̃p/), cognate with Eastern Abenaki sénαpe man < an Algonquian base of uncertain sense and origin + the Algonquian base of Unami Delaware -á:p:e person.

Now historical.

Among some North American Indian peoples of New England: a man of a social class below that of a chief; a man under the authority of a chief. Also: a married man; a husband.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > marriage or wedlock > married person > married man > [noun] > native North American

sannup1624

1624 C. Levett Voy. New Eng. iii. 20 Sanops, must speake to Sanops, and Sagamors to Sagamors.

1682 J. Dane Declar. in New Eng. Hist. & Geneal. Reg. (1854) 7 154 I met with two indines, one of them a uery lusty sannup.

1725 S. Willard Jrnl. in Appalachia (1881) II. 342 Our Indian said there was Squaws as well as Sannups.

1777 I. Backus Hist. New-Eng. I. ii. 76 He and two of Canonicus's sons and another Sachem, and near twenty of their men whom they call Sannups, came to Boston.

1847 R. W. Emerson Poems 229 Through which at will our Indian rivulet Winds mindful still of sannup and of squaw.

1860 Cosmopolitan Art Jrnl. 4 48/2 He sent them away, except one Sannup and one squaw.

1958 R. P. Holden Merrimack v. 75 He..was apparently able to divest himself of his romantic taste for the life of wigwam and forest, of sannup and squaw.

2007 A. M. Little Abraham in Arms iii. 110 She then assumes she belongs to her sister's sannup, or husband, and begins to call him her ‘master’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sannup
释义	sannupn. Brit. /ˈsanəp/, U.S. /ˈsænəp/ Forms: 1500s– sannup, 1600s sanapp, 1600s sannop, 1600s sanop, 1700s sanhop, 1800s sanup, 1800s senap. Origin: A borrowing from Massachusett. Etymon: Massachusett sanomp. Etymology: < Island Massachusett sanomp, sanop (pronounced /saːnʌ̃p/), cognate with Eastern Abenaki sénαpe man < an Algonquian base of uncertain sense and origin + the Algonquian base of Unami Delaware -á:p:e person. Now historical. Among some North American Indian peoples of New England: a man of a social class below that of a chief; a man under the authority of a chief. Also: a married man; a husband. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > kinship or relationship > marriage or wedlock > married person > married man > [noun] > native North American sannup1624 1624 C. Levett Voy. New Eng. iii. 20 Sanops, must speake to Sanops, and Sagamors to Sagamors. 1682 J. Dane Declar. in New Eng. Hist. & Geneal. Reg. (1854) 7 154 I met with two indines, one of them a uery lusty sannup. 1725 S. Willard Jrnl. in Appalachia (1881) II. 342 Our Indian said there was Squaws as well as Sannups. 1777 I. Backus Hist. New-Eng. I. ii. 76 He and two of Canonicus's sons and another Sachem, and near twenty of their men whom they call Sannups, came to Boston. 1847 R. W. Emerson Poems 229 Through which at will our Indian rivulet Winds mindful still of sannup and of squaw. 1860 Cosmopolitan Art Jrnl. 4 48/2 He sent them away, except one Sannup and one squaw. 1958 R. P. Holden Merrimack v. 75 He..was apparently able to divest himself of his romantic taste for the life of wigwam and forest, of sannup and squaw. 2007 A. M. Little Abraham in Arms iii. 110 She then assumes she belongs to her sister's sannup, or husband, and begins to call him her ‘master’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1624
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