† bonnibeln.

Forms: 1500s bonibell, 1500s–1600s bonny bell, 1500s 1700s–1800s bonnibell, 1600s bonnie-bell, 1600s bonny-bell, 1600s bony-bell, 1600s–1700s bonibel, 1700s–1900s bonny belle, 1800s–1900s bonnibelle, 1800s bonnibel.

Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or perhaps (ii) formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: French bonne et belle ; bonny adj., belle n.

Etymology: Either (i) < Middle French bonne et belle, feminine of bon et bel very fair, lit. ‘good and fair’ (mid 14th cent. or earlier) < bon good, here used for emphasis (see boon adj.) + et and + bel fair, favourable, (physically) beautiful (see beau adj.), with remodelling after bonny adj., or perhaps (ii) directly < bonny adj. + belle n. (although this is apparently first attested later). In either case probably influenced by both bellibone n. (compare quot. 1579) and bonylasse n. (also used as a synonym in the same text).Compare the female forename Bonnibel (apparently < this noun), which is still in use. N.E.D. (1887) gives the pronunciation as (bǫ·nibe:l) /ˈbɒnɪˌbɛl/.

Obsolete (archaic in later use).

An attractive girl or woman.Later use of the two-word form bonny belle does not represent a fixed collocation; cf. bonny adj. 1a and belle n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > beauty > [noun] > beautiful thing or person > beautiful person > beautiful woman

clearc1330

comelya1375

wlonk?a1400

brightc1400

gayc1400

sheenc1400

violet1412

berylc1440

blossomc1440

bonnya1529

pertc1540

bonylasse1546

Venus?1572

spark1575

bellibone1579

bonnibel1579

nymph1584

cheruba1616

lily1622

bellea1640

fine1639

toast1700

houri1745

belle dame1768

peri1813

beauty queen1835

stallion1970

1579 E. Spenser Shepheardes Cal. Aug. 62 I saw the bouncing, Bellibone; Hey ho Bonibell.

1600 T. Lodge in Englands Helicon sig. Pi^v She simpred smooth like bonnie-bell.

1614 J. Davies in W. Browne Shepheards Pipe sig. G5^v Thy past'rall Minstralsy Beating the aire, atweene resounding Hils, Draw to thee Bonibels as smirke, as hy.

1655 in J. Mennes & J. Smith Musarum Deliciæ 14 You scarce can tell, Which is the daintier Bonny bell.

1722 Plotters 30 I've seen of Girls and Bonnibells, a Cloud.

?1772 J. Ball Odes 106 Where Bonnibells sport with their Paramours.

a1802 J. Strutt Queenhoo-hall (1808) III. ix. 214 A bevy of wanton bonnibelles rushed out, shrieking most pitiously.

1823 J. G. Lockhart tr. Anc. Spanish Ballads 107 But bid a long farewell..To bower and bonnibell, thy feasting, and thy wooing.

1864 Temple Bar Feb. 368 Bonnibels twain were sitting Out on a sward in France.

1906 J. Payne tr. É. Eggis in Flowers of France II. 110 Young lovers, come fondle your bonnibelles!

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bonnibel
释义	† bonnibeln. Forms: 1500s bonibell, 1500s–1600s bonny bell, 1500s 1700s–1800s bonnibell, 1600s bonnie-bell, 1600s bonny-bell, 1600s bony-bell, 1600s–1700s bonibel, 1700s–1900s bonny belle, 1800s–1900s bonnibelle, 1800s bonnibel. Origin: Either (i) a borrowing from French. Or perhaps (ii) formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: French bonne et belle ; bonny adj., belle n. Etymology: Either (i) < Middle French bonne et belle, feminine of bon et bel very fair, lit. ‘good and fair’ (mid 14th cent. or earlier) < bon good, here used for emphasis (see boon adj.) + et and + bel fair, favourable, (physically) beautiful (see beau adj.), with remodelling after bonny adj., or perhaps (ii) directly < bonny adj. + belle n. (although this is apparently first attested later). In either case probably influenced by both bellibone n. (compare quot. 1579) and bonylasse n. (also used as a synonym in the same text).Compare the female forename Bonnibel (apparently < this noun), which is still in use. N.E.D. (1887) gives the pronunciation as (bǫ·nibe:l) /ˈbɒnɪˌbɛl/. Obsolete (archaic in later use). An attractive girl or woman.Later use of the two-word form bonny belle does not represent a fixed collocation; cf. bonny adj. 1a and belle n. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > beauty > [noun] > beautiful thing or person > beautiful person > beautiful woman clearc1330 comelya1375 wlonk?a1400 brightc1400 gayc1400 sheenc1400 violet1412 berylc1440 blossomc1440 bonnya1529 pertc1540 bonylasse1546 Venus?1572 spark1575 bellibone1579 bonnibel1579 nymph1584 cheruba1616 lily1622 bellea1640 fine1639 toast1700 houri1745 belle dame1768 peri1813 beauty queen1835 stallion1970 1579 E. Spenser Shepheardes Cal. Aug. 62 I saw the bouncing, Bellibone; Hey ho Bonibell. 1600 T. Lodge in Englands Helicon sig. Pi^v She simpred smooth like bonnie-bell. 1614 J. Davies in W. Browne Shepheards Pipe sig. G5^v Thy past'rall Minstralsy Beating the aire, atweene resounding Hils, Draw to thee Bonibels as smirke, as hy. 1655 in J. Mennes & J. Smith Musarum Deliciæ 14 You scarce can tell, Which is the daintier Bonny bell. 1722 Plotters 30 I've seen of Girls and Bonnibells, a Cloud. ?1772 J. Ball Odes 106 Where Bonnibells sport with their Paramours. a1802 J. Strutt Queenhoo-hall (1808) III. ix. 214 A bevy of wanton bonnibelles rushed out, shrieking most pitiously. 1823 J. G. Lockhart tr. Anc. Spanish Ballads 107 But bid a long farewell..To bower and bonnibell, thy feasting, and thy wooing. 1864 Temple Bar Feb. 368 Bonnibels twain were sitting Out on a sward in France. 1906 J. Payne tr. É. Eggis in Flowers of France II. 110 Young lovers, come fondle your bonnibelles! This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1579
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