shaganappin.adj.

Brit.

/ˌʃaɡəˈnapi/, U.S.

/ˌʃæɡəˈnæpi/

Forms: 1700s shackanappe, 1700s shag a nap pee, 1800s shaganapie, 1800s shaganapy, 1800s–1900s shaggineppi (in dictionaries), 1800s– shaganappi, 1800s– shaganappy, 1800s– shagginappi, 1900s shaga-nappi, 1900s shagganappi, 1900s shagganippy, 1900s shaggunappy (in dictionaries), 1900s– shaganappie, 1900s– shagannapi, 1900s– shagnappi.

Origin: A borrowing from Cree. Etymon: Cree pīšākanāpiy.

Etymology: < Cree (Swampy) pīšākanāpiy rawhide thong or cord < pīšākan leather + -āpiy cord.

North American.

A. n.

1. A thread, cord, thong, etc., made from rawhide; rawhide cut into strips. Now chiefly historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > skin or hide > [noun] > rope or thong of raw hide

rawhide1829

shaganappi1873

the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fastening > binding or tying > a bond, tie, or fastening > [noun] > tie > thong, lace, or cord > sinew or rawhide

sinewa1400

babiche1806

shaganappi1873

1743 J. Isham in Publ. Hudson's Bay Rec. Soc. (1949) 12 46/1 (gloss.) Shag, a nap, pee or a string of Leather.

1873 G. M. Grant Ocean to Ocean v. 122 When any part broke before, a thong of Shaganappi had united the pieces. Shaganappi, in this part of the world does all that leather, cloth, rope, nails, glue, straps, cord, tape..[etc.] are used for elsewhere.

1892 J. Robertson in C. W. Gordon Life J. Robertson (1908) 338 In the old days..every one had his pocket full of shaganappi.

1970 P. Berton National Dream vi. i. 221 Red River carts were held together with shaganappi.

2. More fully shaganappi pony. A small or rough pony, used esp. by North American Indians. Now historical and rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > equus caballus or horse > [noun] > defined by size > small > pony > with particular characteristics

heath-cropper1819

show pony1842

piney-wood tacky1846

shaganappi1879

raw1895

1879 Manitoba Daily Free Press 23 Sept. One drove a four-in-hand mule caravan, while the other guided a like number of high-stepping ‘shaganappi’ ponies.

1895 W. Elkington Five Years in Canada xi. 101 A few years ago the only horses in the country were bronchos and Indian ‘shaganappies’ as they are called.

1908 Outlook 5 Sept. 302/2 The women..hanging on their shaganappies (native ponies).

1929 Canad. Bar Rev. Apr. 236 To see the country I drove by Shaganappy pony and buckboard as far west as Portage la Prairie.

1984 G. Story It never pays to laugh too Much 38 She used to watch him with those clouded Bitner Mother Mary eyes whilst he yanked his shagannapi's tether chain where he was staked out across from the school barn.

B. adj.

1. Made of shaganappi. Now historical and rare.

ΚΠ

1820 G. Simpson Jrnl. Occurr. in Athabasca Dept. (1938) 10 Sept. 58 Any dressed skins, sinews, and Shaganapy lines that can be spared, you will send here for New Caledonia.

1874 Daily Free Press (Winnipeg) 16 Nov. The leather coat fever has again broken out, and the patients show inordinate eruptions of shaganappi shoulder fringe and beads.

1903 W. A. Fraser Blood Lilies xxxiii. 228 He might have made a snare from his old shaganappi harness.

a1942 C. Æ. Shaw Tales Pioneer Surveyor (1970) xiv. 108 The small ends of the poles were tied together and a shaganappi band held them in place.

2. figurative. Cheap, makeshift; of a low or inferior quality.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > goodness and badness > inferiority or baseness > inferior thing > [adjective]

salec1299

bastarda1348

sorry1372

slight1393

shrewd1426

singlec1449

backc1450

soberc1450

lesser1464

silly?a1500

starven1546

mockado1577

subaltern1578

bastardly1583

wooden1592

starved1604

perishing1605

starveling1611

minor1612

starvy1647

potsherd1655

low1727

la-la1800

waif1824

lathen1843

one-eyed1843

snide1859

bobbery1873

jerkwater1877

low-grade1878

shoddy1882

tinhorn1886

jerk1893

cheapie1898

shaganappi1900

buckeye1906

reach-me-down1907

pissy1922

crappy1928

cruddy1935

el cheapo1967

pound shop1989

1900 W. A. Fraser Mooswa 35 Have patience, little shaganappi (cheap) Bird.

1961 W. O. Mitchell Jake & Kid i. 2 At the Rabbit Hill school concert last night, folks heard a shaganappy speech.

2005 R. M. Patterson Far Pastures vi. 56 We rather harped on the efficiency factor: no haywire, shaganappi outfit for this trip, we told each other.

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

单词	shaganappi
释义	shaganappin.adj. Brit. /ˌʃaɡəˈnapi/, U.S. /ˌʃæɡəˈnæpi/ Forms: 1700s shackanappe, 1700s shag a nap pee, 1800s shaganapie, 1800s shaganapy, 1800s–1900s shaggineppi (in dictionaries), 1800s– shaganappi, 1800s– shaganappy, 1800s– shagginappi, 1900s shaga-nappi, 1900s shagganappi, 1900s shagganippy, 1900s shaggunappy (in dictionaries), 1900s– shaganappie, 1900s– shagannapi, 1900s– shagnappi. Origin: A borrowing from Cree. Etymon: Cree pīšākanāpiy. Etymology: < Cree (Swampy) pīšākanāpiy rawhide thong or cord < pīšākan leather + -āpiy cord. North American. A. n. 1. A thread, cord, thong, etc., made from rawhide; rawhide cut into strips. Now chiefly historical. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > skin or hide > [noun] > rope or thong of raw hide rawhide1829 shaganappi1873 the world > relative properties > wholeness > mutual relation of parts to whole > fastening > binding or tying > a bond, tie, or fastening > [noun] > tie > thong, lace, or cord > sinew or rawhide sinewa1400 babiche1806 shaganappi1873 1743 J. Isham in Publ. Hudson's Bay Rec. Soc. (1949) 12 46/1 (gloss.) Shag, a nap, pee or a string of Leather. 1873 G. M. Grant Ocean to Ocean v. 122 When any part broke before, a thong of Shaganappi had united the pieces. Shaganappi, in this part of the world does all that leather, cloth, rope, nails, glue, straps, cord, tape..[etc.] are used for elsewhere. 1892 J. Robertson in C. W. Gordon Life J. Robertson (1908) 338 In the old days..every one had his pocket full of shaganappi. 1970 P. Berton National Dream vi. i. 221 Red River carts were held together with shaganappi. 2. More fully shaganappi pony. A small or rough pony, used esp. by North American Indians. Now historical and rare. ΘΚΠ the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > equus caballus or horse > [noun] > defined by size > small > pony > with particular characteristics heath-cropper1819 show pony1842 piney-wood tacky1846 shaganappi1879 raw1895 1879 Manitoba Daily Free Press 23 Sept. One drove a four-in-hand mule caravan, while the other guided a like number of high-stepping ‘shaganappi’ ponies. 1895 W. Elkington Five Years in Canada xi. 101 A few years ago the only horses in the country were bronchos and Indian ‘shaganappies’ as they are called. 1908 Outlook 5 Sept. 302/2 The women..hanging on their shaganappies (native ponies). 1929 Canad. Bar Rev. Apr. 236 To see the country I drove by Shaganappy pony and buckboard as far west as Portage la Prairie. 1984 G. Story It never pays to laugh too Much 38 She used to watch him with those clouded Bitner Mother Mary eyes whilst he yanked his shagannapi's tether chain where he was staked out across from the school barn. B. adj. 1. Made of shaganappi. Now historical and rare. ΚΠ 1820 G. Simpson Jrnl. Occurr. in Athabasca Dept. (1938) 10 Sept. 58 Any dressed skins, sinews, and Shaganapy lines that can be spared, you will send here for New Caledonia. 1874 Daily Free Press (Winnipeg) 16 Nov. The leather coat fever has again broken out, and the patients show inordinate eruptions of shaganappi shoulder fringe and beads. 1903 W. A. Fraser Blood Lilies xxxiii. 228 He might have made a snare from his old shaganappi harness. a1942 C. Æ. Shaw Tales Pioneer Surveyor (1970) xiv. 108 The small ends of the poles were tied together and a shaganappi band held them in place. 2. figurative. Cheap, makeshift; of a low or inferior quality. ΘΚΠ the mind > goodness and badness > inferiority or baseness > inferior thing > [adjective] salec1299 bastarda1348 sorry1372 slight1393 shrewd1426 singlec1449 backc1450 soberc1450 lesser1464 silly?a1500 starven1546 mockado1577 subaltern1578 bastardly1583 wooden1592 starved1604 perishing1605 starveling1611 minor1612 starvy1647 potsherd1655 low1727 la-la1800 waif1824 lathen1843 one-eyed1843 snide1859 bobbery1873 jerkwater1877 low-grade1878 shoddy1882 tinhorn1886 jerk1893 cheapie1898 shaganappi1900 buckeye1906 reach-me-down1907 pissy1922 crappy1928 cruddy1935 el cheapo1967 pound shop1989 1900 W. A. Fraser Mooswa 35 Have patience, little shaganappi (cheap) Bird. 1961 W. O. Mitchell Jake & Kid i. 2 At the Rabbit Hill school concert last night, folks heard a shaganappy speech. 2005 R. M. Patterson Far Pastures vi. 56 We rather harped on the efficiency factor: no haywire, shaganappi outfit for this trip, we told each other. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1743
随便看	indock indoct indoctrinate indoctrinated indoctrinates indoctrinating indoctrination indoctrinations indoctrinator indoctrinators indoctrinatory indoctrine indoctrinization indoctrinize indoculture indoegyptian indoenglish indoeuropean indoeuropean root indoeuropeanist indogaean indogangetic indogean indogen indogenic