skindern.

Brit.

/ˈskɪnə/, U.S.

/ˈskɪnər/, South African English

/ˈskɪnə/

Forms: 1900s– skinder, 1900s– skinner.

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: skinder v.

Etymology: < skinder v. Compare Afrikaans skindery gossip.

South African colloquial.

Gossip; tittle-tattle.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > gossiping > gossip

jowl?c1225

trattle1513

tittle-tattle1570

tattle1583

clatter1596

street web1614

town talk1642

street-threada1661

clash1685

fetch-fire1784

street yarn1800

gossip1811

village gossip1847

Russian scandal1861

chopsing1879

cooze1880

reportage1881

skeet1900

scuttlebutt gossip1901

pussy-talk1937

mauvais languec1945

comess1970

he-say-she-say1972

gyaff1975

skinder1979

goss1985

gist1990

1979 Darling 83 I think skinner is the nearest thing we've got to truth. Ooh, yes, and I love eavesdropping.

1981 Pretoria News 26 Nov. 2 The portals of..health and beauty hydro, where ‘there's no dinner and lots of skinder.’

2007 Star (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 31 May 6 Once a month Kabelo and I find the time to enjoy lunch together and catch up on all the skinder in the music industry.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

skinderv.

Brit.

/ˈskɪnə/, U.S.

/ˈskɪnər/, South African English

/ˈskɪnə/

Forms: 1900s– skinder, 1900s– skinner.

Origin: A borrowing from Afrikaans. Etymon: Afrikaans skinder.

Etymology: < Afrikaans skinder to gossip, transferred use (to render English gossip v.) of skinder to slander < Dutch schender person who corrupts, injures, or damages another person or thing (1614; < schenden to shame, violate, disgrace (see shend v.¹) + -er -er suffix¹). Compare skinder n.

South African colloquial.

intransitive. To gossip.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > conversation > converse [verb (intransitive)] > gossip

talea1225

talk1461

twittle1551

tattle1581

clasha1689

fetch-and-carry1770

gammer1788

chit-chat1821

rumour1832

nipper1840

coffee-house1861

cooze1870

chopse1879

skinder1942

scuttlebutt1945

to talk trash1947

gyaff1976

gist1992

tongue-wag-

1942 M. G. Gilbert Let. 8 Feb. 1 in Dict. S. Afr. Eng. on Hist. Princ. (1996) I went up to her losieshuis at twelve, after I'd been at office—Had lunch, and sat sewing and skinnering till tea-time.

1959 J. Meiring Candle in Wind 96 The women may discuss Lena and ‘skinder’ about her. But the men are silent. They keep their own thoughts.

1975 Scope 16 May 20 The poor fellow..would spend an uncomfortable evening in the second row..wondering what his wife and Mireille were skindering about.

2003 Sunday Times (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 27 Apr. 12 Later, buying rainbow-coloured popcorn..near the Sandton taxi rank, some men were skindering about me in Zulu.

2014 M. Poland Keeper iv. 37 Those old bitches in the choir will get wind of it and start skinnering.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	skinder
释义	skindern. Brit. /ˈskɪnə/, U.S. /ˈskɪnər/, South African English /ˈskɪnə/ Forms: 1900s– skinder, 1900s– skinner. Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: skinder v. Etymology: < skinder v. Compare Afrikaans skindery gossip. South African colloquial. Gossip; tittle-tattle. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > conversation > [noun] > chatting or chat > gossiping > gossip jowl?c1225 trattle1513 tittle-tattle1570 tattle1583 clatter1596 street web1614 town talk1642 street-threada1661 clash1685 fetch-fire1784 street yarn1800 gossip1811 village gossip1847 Russian scandal1861 chopsing1879 cooze1880 reportage1881 skeet1900 scuttlebutt gossip1901 pussy-talk1937 mauvais languec1945 comess1970 he-say-she-say1972 gyaff1975 skinder1979 goss1985 gist1990 1979 Darling 83 I think skinner is the nearest thing we've got to truth. Ooh, yes, and I love eavesdropping. 1981 Pretoria News 26 Nov. 2 The portals of..health and beauty hydro, where ‘there's no dinner and lots of skinder.’ 2007 Star (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 31 May 6 Once a month Kabelo and I find the time to enjoy lunch together and catch up on all the skinder in the music industry. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). skinderv. Brit. /ˈskɪnə/, U.S. /ˈskɪnər/, South African English /ˈskɪnə/ Forms: 1900s– skinder, 1900s– skinner. Origin: A borrowing from Afrikaans. Etymon: Afrikaans skinder. Etymology: < Afrikaans skinder to gossip, transferred use (to render English gossip v.) of skinder to slander < Dutch schender person who corrupts, injures, or damages another person or thing (1614; < schenden to shame, violate, disgrace (see shend v.¹) + -er -er suffix¹). Compare skinder n. South African colloquial. intransitive. To gossip. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > conversation > converse [verb (intransitive)] > gossip talea1225 talk1461 twittle1551 tattle1581 clasha1689 fetch-and-carry1770 gammer1788 chit-chat1821 rumour1832 nipper1840 coffee-house1861 cooze1870 chopse1879 skinder1942 scuttlebutt1945 to talk trash1947 gyaff1976 gist1992 tongue-wag- 1942 M. G. Gilbert Let. 8 Feb. 1 in Dict. S. Afr. Eng. on Hist. Princ. (1996) I went up to her losieshuis at twelve, after I'd been at office—Had lunch, and sat sewing and skinnering till tea-time. 1959 J. Meiring Candle in Wind 96 The women may discuss Lena and ‘skinder’ about her. But the men are silent. They keep their own thoughts. 1975 Scope 16 May 20 The poor fellow..would spend an uncomfortable evening in the second row..wondering what his wife and Mireille were skindering about. 2003 Sunday Times (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 27 Apr. 12 Later, buying rainbow-coloured popcorn..near the Sandton taxi rank, some men were skindering about me in Zulu. 2014 M. Poland Keeper iv. 37 Those old bitches in the choir will get wind of it and start skinnering. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1979v.1942
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