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单词 screwball
释义

screwballn.adj.

Brit. /ˈskruːbɔːl/, U.S. /ˈskruˌbɔl/, /ˈskruˌbɑl/
Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: screw n.1, ball n.1
Etymology: < screw n.1 + ball n.1 With sense A. 1 compare screw v. 9c and (with sense A. 1b) curveball n. 1. With sense A. 2 and later senses compare oddball n. and earlier screwy adj. 4, a screw loose n. at screw n.1 Phrases 3.
A. n.
1.
†a. Cricket. A delivery in which the bowler has applied spin to the ball in order to produce a curving trajectory. Obsolete. rare.
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society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > bowling > [noun] > a ball bowled > types of delivery or ball
full toss1826
long hop1830
twister1832
bail ball1833
bailer1833
grubber1837
slow ball1838
wide1838
ground ball1839
shooter1843
slower ball1846
twiddler1847
creeper1848
lob1851
sneak1851
sneaker1851
slow1854
bumper1855
teaser1856
daisy-cutter1857
popper1857
yorker1861
sharpshooter1863
headball1866
screwball1866
underhand1866
skimmerc1868
grub1870
ramrod1870
raymonder1870
round-armer1871
grass cutter1876
short pitch1877
leg break1878
lob ball1880
off-break1883
donkey-drop1888
tice1888
fast break1889
leg-breaker1892
kicker1894
spinner1895
wrong 'un1897
googly1903
fizzer1904
dolly1906
short ball1911
wrong 'un1911
bosie1912
bouncer1913
flyer1913
percher1913
finger-spinner1920
inswinger1920
outswinger1920
swinger1920
off-spinner1924
away swinger1925
Chinaman1929
overspinner1930
tweaker1938
riser1944
leg-cutter1949
seamer1952
leggy1954
off-cutter1955
squatter1955
flipper1959
lifter1959
cutter1960
beamer1961
loosener1962
doosra1999
1866 ‘Capt. R. Crawley’ Cricket 35 A ‘screw’ ball, which in slow bowling would describe the arc of a circle from the pitch to the wicket, becomes in fast bowling a sharp angle.
1866 ‘Capt. R. Crawley’ Cricket 36 The dotted line shows the direction of a slow screw ball screwing in from the leg.
b. Baseball. A pitch in which the ball is thrown with reverse spin in order to make it curve towards the side from which it was thrown, i.e. in the opposite direction to that of a normal curveball (see curveball n. 1). Also occasionally figurative.
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society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > baseball > [noun] > pitching > types of pitch
change of pace1650
slow ball1838
passed ball1860
ball1863
rib roaster1864
called ball1865
low ball1866
wild pitch1867
curveball1875
short pitch1877
grass cutter1879
fastball1883
downshoot1886
lob ball1888
pitchout1903
bean ballc1905
spitball1905
screwball1908
spitter1908
sinker ball1910
fallaway1912
meatball1912
fireball1913
roundhouse1913
forkball1923
sinker1926
knuckle ball1927
knuckler1928
gofer1932
slider1936
sailer1937
junk1941
change up1942
eephus1943
junkball1944
split-finger(ed) fastball1980
change1982
1908 Atlantic (Iowa) Evening News 14 Apr. Patten relies on two balls, ‘a spitter’ and a ‘screw ball’.
1933 N.Y. Times 2 Aug. 20/1 Hubbell pitched his customary shrewd game for five innings then his deceptive screw ball lost its baffling influence.
1971 L. Koppett N.Y. Times Guide Spectator Sports i. 15 Baseball men use the term screwball for either type of reverse curve, but the pitch is used primarily by left-handers.
1988 R. Angell Season Ticket (1989) xiv. 364 Most of the relievers were freak-ball pitchers, who threw screwballs or knuckle balls..or palmballs.
1995 Daily Globe (Ironwood, Mich.) 23 Aug. 6/2 ‘They really threw us a screwball on this baby,’ Urban said.
2003 M. Lewis Moneyball vii. 159 Screwball after screwball dives over the inside part of the plate.
2. colloquial (originally U.S.). A crazy or eccentric person; a madman; an oddball. Frequently as a mild term of abuse.
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the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [noun] > slight madness > crankiness or eccentricity > person
fantastical1589
fantastic1598
earwig brain1599
extravagant1627
fanatic1644
energumen1660
original1675
toy-pate1702
gig1777
quiz1780
quoz?1780
rum touch1800
crotcheteer1815
pistol1828
eccentric1832
case1833
originalist1835
cure1856
crotchet-monger1874
curiosity1874
crank1881
crackpot1883
faddist1883
schwärmer1884
hard case1892
finger1899
mad hatter1905
nut1908
numéro1924
screwball1933
wack1938
fruitcake1942
odd bod1942
oddball1943
ghoster1953
raver1959
kook1960
flake1968
woo-woo1972
zonky1972
wacko1977
headbanger1981
1933 Los Angeles Times 22 Jan. e2/6 Harry Cooper..tries impossible shots even if good sense dictates otherwise. If he was a fighter they'd call him a screwball.
1939 P. G. Wodehouse Uncle Fred in Springtime viii. 115 You are going to Blandings Castle now, no doubt, to inspect some well-connected screwball?
1954 J. Steinbeck Sweet Thursday xxv. 163 He was a scientist, but whether brilliant or a screwball nobody ever knew.
1978 S. Brill Teamsters v. 186 The word one got on Carey at Teamsters headquarters..was that he was a ‘screwball’, ‘a weirdo’, a ‘strange guy’, or..‘a naïve kid’.
1986 M. Forrester Out of Char. (1987) xi. 99 In those days I was so naïve and brash that he thought I was some kind of screwball.
2015 J. Timmerman Fatal Choice v. 47 It's not my first time in a church, screwball. You make it sound like some exotic adventure.
3. U.S. slang. Fast jazz improvisation; unrestrained swing (swing n.2 10b). Now rare.
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society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > jazz > [noun] > improvisation or arrangement
screwball1936
head arrangement1944
1936 Delineator Nov. 10/2 Barrel-house, gut-bucket, screw-ball, Dixieland..the cats are lickin' their chops, they're friskin' their whiskers.
1938 Manch. Guardian Weekly 2 Sept. 188/3 It may start ‘barrelhouse’ (free improvisation), blending into ‘screwball’ (fast free improvisation).
1947 R. P. Dodge in A. McCarthy Jazzbook 64 When inspiration leaves the player..he becomes what is known as a screw-ball player. I must say that I prefer the jump style to the screw-ball style.
4. Originally U.S. Film. A genre of comedy film first produced in the United States in the 1930s, with a fast-moving, irreverent style, typically featuring eccentric characters or farcical situations and often having a romantic storyline. Also: a film of this genre. Cf. screwball comedy n. at Compounds 2.
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society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > type of film > [noun] > other types
romantic comedy1748
epic1785
pre-release1871
foreign film1899
frivol1903
dramedy1905
film loop1906
first run1910
detective film1911
colour film1912
news film1912
topical1912
cinemicrograph1913
scenic1913
sport1913
newsreel1914
serial1914
sex comedy1915
war picture1915
telefilm1919
comic1920
true crime1923
art house1925
quickie1926
turkey1927
two-reeler1928
smellie1929
disaster film1930
musical1930
feelie1931
sticky1934
action comedy1936
quota quickie1936
re-release1936
screwball comedy1937
telemovie1937
pickup1939
video film1939
actioner1940
space opera1941
telepic1944
biopic1947
kinescope1949
TV movie1949
pièce noire1951
pièce rose1951
deepie1953
misterioso1953
film noir1956
policier1956
psychodrama1956
free film1958
prequel1958
co-production1959
glossy1960
sexploiter1960
sci-fier1961
tie-in1962
chanchada1963
romcom1963
wuxia1963
chick flick1964
showreel1964
mockumentary1965
sword-and-sandal1965
schlockbuster1966
mondo1967
peplum1968
thriller1968
whydunit1968
schlocker1969
buddy-buddy movie1972
buddy-buddy film1974
buddy film1974
science-fictioner1974
screwball1974
buddy movie1975
slasher movie1975
swashbuckler1975
filmi1976
triptych1976
autobiopic1977
Britcom1977
kidflick1977
noir1977
bodice-ripper1979
chopsocky1981
date movie1983
kaiju eiga1984
screener1986
neo-noir1987
indie1990
bromance2001
hack-and-slash2002
mumblecore2005
dark fantasy2007
hack-and-slay2007
gorefest2012
kidult-
1974 S. H. Scheuer Movie Bk. 190 Perhaps James Whale's Remember Last Night? (1935) first brings together all of the elements of the classic screwball comedy... The pace and movement are pure screwball.
1991 Premiere Oct. 20/2 What made screwballs so peculiarly volatile and also uniquely American was the yoking together of opposite moods.
1995 New Yorker 22 May 96/3 ‘While You Were Sleeping’..works. Its charm is entirely reactionary—none of the swiping, emotionally radical edge that we are tested by in screwball.
2012 T. C. Renzi Screwball Comedy & Film Noir iii. 79 Screwball is comedy that synthesizes facets of other genres, including romantic comedy, farce,..and even drama.
2015 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 11 Sept. c11/4 Ms. Headland has a concept for a latter-day screwball comedy... In the 1930s and '40s screwballs.., men and women trade insults and seductive looks.
5. U.S. With the. Crazy or eccentric ideas collectively. rare.
ΚΠ
1976 National Observer (U.S.) 6 Mar. 11/3 You and I know that there is a correlation between the creative and the screwball.
B. adj. Originally U.S.
1. colloquial. Crazy, insane; eccentric.
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the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > [adjective] > insanity or madness > affected with
woodc725
woodsekc890
giddyc1000
out of (by, from, of) wit or one's witc1000
witlessc1000
brainsickOE
amadc1225
lunaticc1290
madc1330
sickc1340
brain-wooda1375
out of one's minda1387
frenetica1398
fonda1400
formada1400
unwisea1400
brainc1400
unwholec1400
alienate?a1425
brainless1434
distract of one's wits1470
madfula1475
furious1475
distract1481
fro oneself1483
beside oneself1490
beside one's patience1490
dementa1500
red-wood?1507
extraught1509
misminded1509
peevish1523
bedlam-ripe1525
straughta1529
fanatic1533
bedlama1535
daft1540
unsounda1547
stark raving (also staring) mad1548
distraughted1572
insane1575
acrazeda1577
past oneself1576
frenzy1577
poll-mad1577
out of one's senses1580
maddeda1586
frenetical1588
distempered1593
distraught1597
crazed1599
diswitted1599
idle-headed1599
lymphatical1603
extract1608
madling1608
distracteda1616
informala1616
far gone1616
crazy1617
March mada1625
non compos mentis1628
brain-crazed1632
demented1632
crack-brained1634
arreptitiousa1641
dementate1640
dementated1650
brain-crackeda1652
insaniated1652
exsensed1654
bedlam-witteda1657
lymphatic1656
mad-like1679
dementative1685
non compos1699
beside one's gravity1716
hyte1720
lymphated1727
out of one's head1733
maddened1735
swivel-eyed1758
wrong1765
brainsickly1770
fatuous1773
derangedc1790
alienated1793
shake-brained1793
crack-headed1796
flighty1802
wowf1802
doitrified1808
phrenesiac1814
bedlamite1815
mad-braineda1822
fey1823
bedlamitish1824
skire1825
beside one's wits1827
as mad as a hatter1829
crazied1842
off one's head1842
bemadded1850
loco1852
off one's nut1858
off his chump1864
unsane1867
meshuga1868
non-sane1868
loony1872
bee-headed1879
off one's onion1881
off one's base1882
(to go) off one's dot1883
locoed1885
screwy1887
off one's rocker1890
balmy or barmy on (or in) the crumpet1891
meshuggener1892
nutty1892
buggy1893
bughouse1894
off one's pannikin1894
ratty1895
off one's trolley1896
batchy1898
twisted1900
batsc1901
batty1903
dippy1903
bugs1904
dingy1904
up the (also a) pole1904
nut1906
nuts1908
nutty as a fruitcake1911
bugged1920
potty1920
cuckoo1923
nutsy1923
puggled1923
blah1924
détraqué1925
doolally1925
off one's rocket1925
puggle1925
mental1927
phooey1927
crackers1928
squirrelly1928
over the edge1929
round the bend1929
lakes1934
ding-a-ling1935
wacky1935
screwball1936
dingbats1937
Asiatic1938
parlatic1941
troppo1941
up the creek1941
screwed-up1943
bonkers1945
psychological1952
out to lunch1955
starkers1956
off (one's) squiff1960
round the twist1960
yampy1963
out of (also off) one's bird1966
out of one's skull1967
whacked out1969
batshit1971
woo-woo1971
nutso1973
out of (one's) gourd1977
wacko1977
off one's meds1986
the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > degree or type of mental illness > [adjective] > slightly mad > eccentric or cranky
fantastical1531
odd1577
eccentric1685
fanaticized1827
cranky1850
bee-bonneted1856
cornery1887
screwy1887
kinky1889
crankish1892
ratty1895
batchy1898
batsc1901
batty1903
potty1920
offbeat1922
off-centre1930
wacky1935
screwball1936
up the creek1941
oddball1945
wackadoo1958
kooky1959
wiggy1963
flaky1964
nutball1968
woo-woo1971
wacko1977
off-kilter1985
wackadoodle1993
fantastic-
1936 Metronome Feb. 21/4 Screw-ball, crazy without knowing.
1938 E. Hemingway Fifth Column (1939) ii. i. 53 I think he is screwball.
1958 S. Ellin Eighth Circle iii. i. 173 ‘It must have done you a lot of good.’ ‘If I get home in one piece from this screwball deal, I'll know it did.’
1976 J. McClure Rogue Eagle ii. 34 The only whites..are two old guys who run the place—a couple of screwball recluses.
1996 A. Ghosh Calcutta Chromosome (1997) xi. 70 He had this screwball theory that the malaria bug was transmitted from mosquito to man via drinking water.
2015 R. Muncy Relentless Reformer iv. 225 Josephine Roche denounced ‘Commies’, screwball liberals, and Henry Wallace's Progressive Party.
2. attributive. Film. Of a comedy or genre: having a fast-moving, irreverent style, typically featuring eccentric characters or farcical situations and often having a romantic storyline. Also: of or characteristic of a screwball comedy (see screwball comedy n. (a) at Compounds 2).Recorded first in screwball comedy n. at Compounds 2.
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society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > type of film > [adjective] > other types
costumed1851
foreign language1904
first run1910
Keystone1912
photodramatic1914
serial1915
coming of age1919
edge-of-your-seat1922
psychodramatic1927
omnibus1928
straight1936
low-budget1937
no-budget1937
screwball1937
Ealing1939
blockbusting1943
private eye1946
film noir1952
white telephone1952
portmanteau1953
uncut1953
anthology1955
three-D1955
Hammer1958
noir1958
co-production1959
kitchen sink1959
kidult1960
docudrama1961
cinéma vérité1963
maudit1963
filmi1965
indie1968
triple-X1969
XXX1969
drama-documentary1970
cheapie1973
gross-out1973
high concept1973
chopsocky1974
hard R1974
buddy movie1975
sci-fi1977
mondo1979
hack-and-slash1981
microbudget1981
hack-and-slay1982
slice-and-dice1982
fly on the wall1983
psychotronic1983
noirish1985
Mad Max1986
stoner1987
bonkbusting1993
straight to DVD1997
1937 Nevada State Jrnl 19 Mar. 5/1 The screwball comedy ‘Topper.’
1939 L. Jacobs Rise of Amer. Film 536 Among the women Carole Lombard is the most outstanding in her ‘screw-ball’ activity.
1974 S. H. Scheuer Movie Bk. 190 [Cary] Grant developed the perfect screwball hero.
1978 Time 3 July 44/2 Heaven Can Wait is a light, screwball fantasy about a Los Angeles Rams quarterback (Beatty) who dies and comes back to life as an eccentric millionaire.
1991 Brandon (Manitoba) Sunday 21 July 13/5 Travolta and Alley never achieve a good screwball romantic relationship in a script that resorts frequently to potty humour.
2012 Arts & Bk. Rev. (Nexis) 16 Mar. (Films section) 12 Both films have some of the anarchic quality that define the screwball genre.

Compounds

C1. General attributive (in sense A. 1b), as screwball delivery, screwball pitcher, etc.
ΚΠ
1922 Boston Sunday Post 2 July 16/4 Tom Zachary, the screw ball southpaw of the National's hurling staff.
1937 Sun (N.Y.) 1 June 24/3 ‘I thought Joe Robinson was mentioned [for the Supreme Court].’ ‘Yes, but it seems the President insists on screwball pitching.’
1949 Sun (Baltimore) 15 Oct. 12/5 Buxton, a 35-year-old screwball artist, was purchased from Oakland.
1959 Joplin (Missouri) Globe 5 July c1/4 The master of the screwball delivery struck out Ruth, Lou Gehrig..and Joe Cronin.
2015 M. Zachter Gil Hodges vii. 92 The star of the Phillies' bullpen was a right-handed screwball pitcher.
C2.
screwball comedy n. originally U.S. Film (a) a comedy film of a type first produced in the United States in the 1930s, with a fast-moving, irreverent style, typically featuring eccentric characters or farcical situations and often having a romantic storyline; (b) such films as a genre.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > a film > type of film > [noun] > other types
romantic comedy1748
epic1785
pre-release1871
foreign film1899
frivol1903
dramedy1905
film loop1906
first run1910
detective film1911
colour film1912
news film1912
topical1912
cinemicrograph1913
scenic1913
sport1913
newsreel1914
serial1914
sex comedy1915
war picture1915
telefilm1919
comic1920
true crime1923
art house1925
quickie1926
turkey1927
two-reeler1928
smellie1929
disaster film1930
musical1930
feelie1931
sticky1934
action comedy1936
quota quickie1936
re-release1936
screwball comedy1937
telemovie1937
pickup1939
video film1939
actioner1940
space opera1941
telepic1944
biopic1947
kinescope1949
TV movie1949
pièce noire1951
pièce rose1951
deepie1953
misterioso1953
film noir1956
policier1956
psychodrama1956
free film1958
prequel1958
co-production1959
glossy1960
sexploiter1960
sci-fier1961
tie-in1962
chanchada1963
romcom1963
wuxia1963
chick flick1964
showreel1964
mockumentary1965
sword-and-sandal1965
schlockbuster1966
mondo1967
peplum1968
thriller1968
whydunit1968
schlocker1969
buddy-buddy movie1972
buddy-buddy film1974
buddy film1974
science-fictioner1974
screwball1974
buddy movie1975
slasher movie1975
swashbuckler1975
filmi1976
triptych1976
autobiopic1977
Britcom1977
kidflick1977
noir1977
bodice-ripper1979
chopsocky1981
date movie1983
kaiju eiga1984
screener1986
neo-noir1987
indie1990
bromance2001
hack-and-slash2002
mumblecore2005
dark fantasy2007
hack-and-slay2007
gorefest2012
kidult-
1937 Nevada State Jrnl 19 Mar. 5/1 The screwball comedy ‘Topper.’
1938 Titusville (Pa.) Herald 27 Aug. 1/6 ‘Screwball’ comedy is back on the shelf; the funny papers can have it exclusively again.
1959 Times 6 Apr. 3/4 The situation, that of girl thwarted at every turn in her moneyless search for somewhere to sleep, suggests a 1930s screwball comedy.
1995 Dazed & Confused No. 14. 17 I'm a big fan of screwball comedy but that's too dated, too innocent now.
2000 P. Moore Full Montezuma (2001) xx. 343 We had been forced to suffer through Six Days, Seven Nights, a very bad attempt at a screwball comedy.

Derivatives

ˈscrewballism n. originally U.S. (a) crazy or eccentric behaviour; lunacy (cf. sense B. 1); (b) Film the screwball style of comedy (see sense B. 2).
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the world > health and disease > mental health > mental illness > [noun] > insanity or madness
woodnessc1000
woodshipc1000
madshipc1225
woodc1275
woodhead1303
ragec1330
amentiaa1398
madnessa1398
frenzy?a1400
madheada1400
maddingc1400
alienation?a1425
furiosity?a1475
derverye1480
forcenery1480
furiousnessc1500
unwitness1527
unwitting1527
demencya1529
straughtness1530
insaniea1538
brainsickness1541
lunacy1541
amenty1557
distraughtness1576
dementation?1583
straughtedness1583
insanity1590
crazedness1593
bedlam1598
dementia1598
insanation1599
non compos mentis1607
distraction1609
daffinga1614
disinsanitya1625
cerebrosity1647
vecordy1656
fanaticness1662
non-sanity1675
insaneness1730
craziness1755
hydrophobia1760
vecord1788
derangement1800
vesania1800
a screw loose1810
unsoundness1825
dementedness1833
craze1841
psychosis1847
crackiness1861
feyness1873
crack1891
meshugas1898
white ant1908
crackedness1910
pottiness1933
loopiness1939
wackiness1941
screwballism1942
kink1959
society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > [noun] > films or the cinema > movements or genres
neo-realism1908
screwballism1942
Free Cinema1956
nouvelle vague1959
New Wave1960
cinéma vérité1961
Cinema Novo1963
romcom1963
ciné verité1965
teensploitation1983
1942 Oakland (Calif.) Tribune 3 Apr. There are so many good isms that the one who would be all-inclusive in his denunciations may be guilty of screwballism.
1974 S. H. Scheuer Movie Bk. 190 William Powell playing the servant to a whole wacky family in My Man Godfrey,..or Claudette Colbert smiling her way through Midnight,..immediately come to mind as high points of screwballism.
1987 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 31 July A retro comedy that combines the screwballism of the thirties with the squeaky-cleanism of the Doris Day of the sixties.
2004 Evening Standard (Nexis) 16 Aug. a64 This redheaded pixie..could have dropped straight out of a Woody Allen movie. But there is sadness behind the screwballism.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

screwballv.

Brit. /ˈskruːbɔːl/, U.S. /ˈskruˌbɔl/, /ˈskruˌbɑl/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: screwball n.
Etymology: < screwball n. With sense 1 compare earlier screwballer n.
1. transitive. Baseball. To defeat (a team) by pitching screwballs (screwball n. 1b); to bring (a team) to a particular result, etc., by pitching screwballs. Also occasionally intransitive: to pitch a screwball or screwballs.In figurative context in quot. 1933 in to screwball one's way: to make one's way by pitching screwballs.
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society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > baseball > play baseball [verb (intransitive)] > pitch
to go the route1875
screwball1933
1933 Winnipeg Free Press 5 May 8/3 Vernon Gomez..screw-balled his way to the portals of the hall of fame yesterday.
1937 Washington Court House Rec. Herald 27 Mar. 8/8 Hubbell, who was screwballing in 26-game fashion.
1942 L. V. Berrey & M. Van den Bark Amer. Thes. Slang §676/15 Pitch a curve,..put hooks on the ball, screwball.
1945 Montana Standard 26 Sept. 10/1 Nelson Potter screwballed them into a two hit shut-out.
1976 Times-Standard (Eureka, Calif.) 19 June 10/1 Righthander Mike Metz..screwballed the last team he pitched against into submission on a three-hit shutout.
2015 B. Mayer in M. Z. Aaron et al. Who's on First 120/1 Carl Hubbell..didn't win his first game until June 5, screwballing the Pittsburgh Pirates with a one-hitter.
2. intransitive. In extended use: to travel like a screwball, following an unpredictable or swerving course.
ΘΚΠ
the world > movement > progressive motion > specific manner of progressive motion > move progressively in specific manner [verb (intransitive)] > like a baseball delivered with spin
screwball1938
1938 Winnipeg Free Press 20 July 3/6 Manitoba's berserk motorists..are still screwballing along the highways utterly oblivious of traffic laws.
1946 J. W. Day Harvest Adventure iv. 48 Partridges sky-rocketed and screwballed overhead and fled to safety.
2011 G. Files Rope of Thorns xv. 257 An odd updraft caught the Apache mid-fall, twitching him deftly free of gravity's trap—set him screwballing straight for Yiska.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.adj.1866v.1933
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