shawlien.

Brit.

/ˈʃɔːli/, U.S.

/ˈʃɔli/,

/ˈʃɑli/, Irish English

/ˈʃɒːli/

Forms: Also shawly.

Etymology: < shawl n. + -ie suffix.

colloquial (chiefly Irish English and northern).

A woman (usually poor or working-class) who wears a shawl over her head.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > wearing clothing > [noun] > wearing headgear > one who

redcap1550

flat cap1599

sash1657

black cap1856

white hat1872

shawlie1914

raghead1917

hijabi1986

1914 F. Niven Justice of Peace ii. iii. 258 ‘Shawlies’— as the girls who are to be seen in the neighbourhood of the Trongate of Glasgow, wearing shawls over their heads, are locally called.

1928 F. T. Jesse Many Latitudes 233 I will put a shawl over my head. I will go along the way I was one of them Shawlies from the quays.

1934 S. Beckett More Pricks than Kicks 63 A lowly house dear to shawlies.

1947 P. Doncaster Sigh for Drum Beat ii. 12 He knew they were the footsteps of a woman. A shawly, with her shawl wound about her body and a baby snuggled into it.

1966 ‘L. Lane’ ABZ of Scouse 72 A working-class Liverpool woman usually elderly and of scruffy appearance. Once known as a shawlie from the local habit of wearing a shawl.

1980 J. Masters Heart of War v. 68 She had been transformed into a typical Dublin shawlie, only more ragged and dirtier than most.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	shawlie
释义	shawlien. Brit. /ˈʃɔːli/, U.S. /ˈʃɔli/, /ˈʃɑli/, Irish English /ˈʃɒːli/ Forms: Also shawly. Etymology: < shawl n. + -ie suffix. colloquial (chiefly Irish English and northern). A woman (usually poor or working-class) who wears a shawl over her head. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > wearing clothing > [noun] > wearing headgear > one who redcap1550 flat cap1599 sash1657 black cap1856 white hat1872 shawlie1914 raghead1917 hijabi1986 1914 F. Niven Justice of Peace ii. iii. 258 ‘Shawlies’— as the girls who are to be seen in the neighbourhood of the Trongate of Glasgow, wearing shawls over their heads, are locally called. 1928 F. T. Jesse Many Latitudes 233 I will put a shawl over my head. I will go along the way I was one of them Shawlies from the quays. 1934 S. Beckett More Pricks than Kicks 63 A lowly house dear to shawlies. 1947 P. Doncaster Sigh for Drum Beat ii. 12 He knew they were the footsteps of a woman. A shawly, with her shawl wound about her body and a baby snuggled into it. 1966 ‘L. Lane’ ABZ of Scouse 72 A working-class Liverpool woman usually elderly and of scruffy appearance. Once known as a shawlie from the local habit of wearing a shawl. 1980 J. Masters Heart of War v. 68 She had been transformed into a typical Dublin shawlie, only more ragged and dirtier than most. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1914
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