slonkn.

Brit.

/slɒŋk/, U.S.

/slɔŋk/,

/slɑŋk/, Scottish English

/slɔŋk/

Etymology: Of doubtful origin: compare Danish dialect slånk, slunk a hollow or depression in the ground, and Middle Low German -slunc, Low German slunk, German dialect schlunk, schlonk gullet, gorge, abyss.

Scottish and northern dialect.

(See later quots. and cf. slunk n.) The Eng. Dial. Dict. also records the word from Kent.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > land > landscape > marsh, bog, or swamp > [noun] > wet place, mire, or slough

sloughc900

mooreOE

letch1138

mire1219

sougha1300

dew1377

slop?a1400

flashc1440

slothc1440

slonk1488

slot?a1500

rilling1610

slab1610

water-gall1657

slunkc1700

slack1719

mudhole1721

bog-hole1788

spew1794

wetness1805

stabble1821

slob1836

sludge1839

soak1839

mudbath1856

squire-trap1859

loblolly1865

glue-pot1892

swelter1894

poaching1920

1488 (c1478) Hary Actis & Deidis Schir William Wallace (Adv.) (1968–9) iii. l. 4 Baith erbe and froyte, busk and bewis, braid Haboundandlye in euiry slonk and slaid.

1513 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid xi. xi. 84 In dern sladis and mony scroggy slonk.

1563 N. Winȝet tr. St. Vincent of Lérins For Antiq. Catholike Fayth ii, in Certain Tractates (1890) II. 19 Sa grete dangerous slonkis of sindry errouris.

?16.. R. Lindesay Chron. Scot. (1728) 90 She standing in a slonk [v.r. slake] bringing home water.

1728 A. Ramsay Poems Gloss. Slonk, a Mire, Ditch, or Slough.

1880 W. H. Patterson Gloss. Words Antrim & Down Slonk,..a ditch; a deep, wet hollow in a road.

1894 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Slonk, a depression in the ground, like a ‘swallow hole’.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

slonkv.

Etymology: Of obscure origin: compare Dutch slokken to swallow, and the German forms cited under slonk n.

rare.

transitive. To swallow greedily. Caxton may have read slont ende at in place of stont ende at in the Dutch original.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > processes or manners of eating > eat via specific process [verb (transitive)] > eat voraciously

forswallowOE

gulch?c1225

afretea1350

moucha1350

glop1362

gloup1362

forglut1393

worrya1400

globbec1400

forsling1481

slonk1481

franch1519

gull1530

to eat up1535

to swallow up1535

engorge1541

gulp1542

ramp1542

slosh1548

raven1557

slop1575

yolp1579

devour1586

to throw oneself on1592

paunch1599

tire1599

glut1600

batten1604

frample1606

gobbet1607

to make a (also one's) meal on (also upon)a1616

to make a (also one's) meal of1622

gorge1631

demolish1639

gourmanda1657

guttle1685

to gawp up1728

nyam1790

gamp1805

slummock1808

annihilate1815

gollop1823

punish1825

engulf1829

hog1836

scoff1846

brosier1850

to pack away1855

wolf1861

locust1868

wallop1892

guts1934

murder1935

woof1943

pelicana1953

pig1979

1481 W. Caxton tr. Hist. Reynard Fox (1970) 53 The false keytyf ete and slonked her in so hungerly that he lefte neyther flessh ne bone.

1897 F. S. Ellis Reynard the Fox (new ed.) xxv. 131 A cynic grin His face bore while he slonked her in.]

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	slonk
释义	slonkn. Brit. /slɒŋk/, U.S. /slɔŋk/, /slɑŋk/, Scottish English /slɔŋk/ Etymology: Of doubtful origin: compare Danish dialect slånk, slunk a hollow or depression in the ground, and Middle Low German -slunc, Low German slunk, German dialect schlunk, schlonk gullet, gorge, abyss. Scottish and northern dialect. (See later quots. and cf. slunk n.) The Eng. Dial. Dict. also records the word from Kent. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > land > landscape > marsh, bog, or swamp > [noun] > wet place, mire, or slough sloughc900 mooreOE letch1138 mire1219 sougha1300 dew1377 slop?a1400 flashc1440 slothc1440 slonk1488 slot?a1500 rilling1610 slab1610 water-gall1657 slunkc1700 slack1719 mudhole1721 bog-hole1788 spew1794 wetness1805 stabble1821 slob1836 sludge1839 soak1839 mudbath1856 squire-trap1859 loblolly1865 glue-pot1892 swelter1894 poaching1920 1488 (c1478) Hary Actis & Deidis Schir William Wallace (Adv.) (1968–9) iii. l. 4 Baith erbe and froyte, busk and bewis, braid Haboundandlye in euiry slonk and slaid. 1513 G. Douglas tr. Virgil Æneid xi. xi. 84 In dern sladis and mony scroggy slonk. 1563 N. Winȝet tr. St. Vincent of Lérins For Antiq. Catholike Fayth ii, in Certain Tractates (1890) II. 19 Sa grete dangerous slonkis of sindry errouris. ?16.. R. Lindesay Chron. Scot. (1728) 90 She standing in a slonk [v.r. slake] bringing home water. 1728 A. Ramsay Poems Gloss. Slonk, a Mire, Ditch, or Slough. 1880 W. H. Patterson Gloss. Words Antrim & Down Slonk,..a ditch; a deep, wet hollow in a road. 1894 R. O. Heslop Northumberland Words Slonk, a depression in the ground, like a ‘swallow hole’. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online March 2022). slonkv. Etymology: Of obscure origin: compare Dutch slokken to swallow, and the German forms cited under slonk n. rare. transitive. To swallow greedily. Caxton may have read slont ende at in place of stont ende at in the Dutch original. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > processes or manners of eating > eat via specific process [verb (transitive)] > eat voraciously forswallowOE gulch?c1225 afretea1350 moucha1350 glop1362 gloup1362 forglut1393 worrya1400 globbec1400 forsling1481 slonk1481 franch1519 gull1530 to eat up1535 to swallow up1535 engorge1541 gulp1542 ramp1542 slosh1548 raven1557 slop1575 yolp1579 devour1586 to throw oneself on1592 paunch1599 tire1599 glut1600 batten1604 frample1606 gobbet1607 to make a (also one's) meal on (also upon)a1616 to make a (also one's) meal of1622 gorge1631 demolish1639 gourmanda1657 guttle1685 to gawp up1728 nyam1790 gamp1805 slummock1808 annihilate1815 gollop1823 punish1825 engulf1829 hog1836 scoff1846 brosier1850 to pack away1855 wolf1861 locust1868 wallop1892 guts1934 murder1935 woof1943 pelicana1953 pig1979 1481 W. Caxton tr. Hist. Reynard Fox (1970) 53 The false keytyf ete and slonked her in so hungerly that he lefte neyther flessh ne bone. 1897 F. S. Ellis Reynard the Fox (new ed.) xxv. 131 A cynic grin His face bore while he slonked her in.] This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1912; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1488v.1481
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