bloodwipen.

Brit.

/ˈblʌdwʌɪp/, U.S.

/ˈblədˌwaɪp/

Forms: see blood n. and wipe n.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: blood n., wipe n.

Etymology: < blood n. + wipe n.

Now historical.

a. Originally and chiefly Law. A blow which draws blood; the infliction of such a blow; (hence) a disturbance or assault involving such blows; a violent affray. Cf. wipe n. 2. historical in later use.

ΚΠ

1533 Year Bk. Sandwich (East Kent Archives: Sa/AC/3) f. 46 Wherfor for hys mesvsance [Peter Barbier]..ys putt yn Choyese to paye for the seid Blode wipe to the vse of this Towne a C s, or to remayne yn prison a yere & a day.

1538 Court Roll 29–30 Hen. VII in Court Rolls Honor of Clitheroe (1913) (modernized text) III. 520 The jury from Tottyngton Fee present that Thomas Westege..made a fray upon Oliver Berne;..and James Holth..for a fray and a bloodwipe upon John Holth.

1565 Ordinance Bk. Merchants of Staple (Staple Company of Eng.) (1937) 172 Ordenaunce for frayes and bloudwipes.

1613 J. Florio tr. M. de Montaigne Ess. (rev. ed.) iii. v. 500 I loue wounds as much as bruses, and blood wipes as well as dry-blowes.

1670 Preston Court Leet Rec. (1905) 118 Presentments:—Robte Loxam for a bloodwipe in breakeing Ellen Gregsons head ye sume of 3s. 4d.

1701 in H. T. Crofton Hist. Anc. Chapel Stretford (1901) II. 62 Samuell Johnson for a bloodwipe on William Hatton lo am'ciat^r [= amerced] in—3[s.] 4[d.].

1791 W. Busk Let. 6 Dec. in Constit. Isle of Man (1882) App. C. 105 The Court of Common Law seems to have entertained cognizance..of such assaults as were denominated Blood-wipes, in which cases the trial was by jury of six from the parish where the party lived, and a fine of sixpence was the penalty.

1891 J. P. Earwaker in Constables Accts. Manch. I. 191 ‘Bloodwipes’ are affrays between individuals in which blood is shed.

1960 G. Chandler Liverpool under James I iv. 46 Brooke was constantly before the court for his own offences—taking part in tussles or ‘blood wipes’, and transgressing against the borough's regulations.

1996 J. R. Dickinson Lordship of Man under Stanleys 48 For every man whom he presented who was found guilty of a ‘bloodwipe’, that is, of drawing blood, the coroner received 6d.

†b. A wound caused by such a blow; a blood wound, a cut. Obsolete. rare.Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > [noun] > wound

woundc900

soreOE

dolk?c1225

hurt?c1225

unsoundc1275

brokec1350

plaguea1382

lesurec1420

plaiea1470

blechure1483

wounding1581

bloodwipe1611

injurya1616

seat1634

trauma1684

1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Playe, a wound, bloudwipe, sore cut.

†2. (The name of) a small ceremonial mace owned by the Corporation of (Kingston upon) Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire, said to have been used in affrays. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > military equipment > weapon > club or stick > [noun]

sowelc893

treec893

cudgelc897

stinga900

bat?c1225

sticka1275

clubc1275

truncheon14..

bourdonc1325

bastona1400

warderera1400

plantc1400

kibble1411

playloomc1440

hurlbatc1450

ploykc1450

rung1491

libberlac1500

waster1533

batonc1550

macana1555

libbet1562

bastinado1574

crab-tree comb1593

tomahawkc1612

billeta1616

wiper1622

batoon1637

gibbeta1640

crab-bat1647

kibbo1688

Indian club1694

batterdasher1696

crab-stick1703

bloodwipea1705

bludgeon1730

kierie1731

oaken towel1739

crab1740

shillelagh1772

knobstick1783

pogamogganc1788

whirlbat1791

nulla-nulla1798

waddy1800

kevel1807

supple1815

mere1820

hurlet1825

knobkerrie1826

blackthorn1829

bastera1833

twig1842

leangle1845

alpeen1847

banger1849

billy1856

thwack-stave1857

clump1868

cosh1869

nulla1878

sap1899

waddy1899

blunt instrument1923

a1705 J. Ray Itineraries in Select Remains (1760) 144 The Mayor [of Hull] hath a large Mace borne before him on Festival Days... There is also a small Mace for the Water-Bailiff; also another little one called the Blood-wipe, which they use in parting of Frays, and he that draws Blood of another forfeits a Noble to the Mayoress.

1867 Archaeol. Jrnl. 24 384 The maces and other insignia of the borough officers of Hull and Hedon were exhibited. Among these were..the mace called the ‘blood-wipe’, whose appearance in an affray involved severe penalties to all concerned.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bloodwipe
释义	bloodwipen. Brit. /ˈblʌdwʌɪp/, U.S. /ˈblədˌwaɪp/ Forms: see blood n. and wipe n. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: blood n., wipe n. Etymology: < blood n. + wipe n. Now historical. 1. a. Originally and chiefly Law. A blow which draws blood; the infliction of such a blow; (hence) a disturbance or assault involving such blows; a violent affray. Cf. wipe n. 2. historical in later use. ΚΠ 1533 Year Bk. Sandwich (East Kent Archives: Sa/AC/3) f. 46 Wherfor for hys mesvsance [Peter Barbier]..ys putt yn Choyese to paye for the seid Blode wipe to the vse of this Towne a C s, or to remayne yn prison a yere & a day. 1538 Court Roll 29–30 Hen. VII in Court Rolls Honor of Clitheroe (1913) (modernized text) III. 520 The jury from Tottyngton Fee present that Thomas Westege..made a fray upon Oliver Berne;..and James Holth..for a fray and a bloodwipe upon John Holth. 1565 Ordinance Bk. Merchants of Staple (Staple Company of Eng.) (1937) 172 Ordenaunce for frayes and bloudwipes. 1613 J. Florio tr. M. de Montaigne Ess. (rev. ed.) iii. v. 500 I loue wounds as much as bruses, and blood wipes as well as dry-blowes. 1670 Preston Court Leet Rec. (1905) 118 Presentments:—Robte Loxam for a bloodwipe in breakeing Ellen Gregsons head ye sume of 3s. 4d. 1701 in H. T. Crofton Hist. Anc. Chapel Stretford (1901) II. 62 Samuell Johnson for a bloodwipe on William Hatton lo am'ciat^r [= amerced] in—3[s.] 4[d.]. 1791 W. Busk Let. 6 Dec. in Constit. Isle of Man (1882) App. C. 105 The Court of Common Law seems to have entertained cognizance..of such assaults as were denominated Blood-wipes, in which cases the trial was by jury of six from the parish where the party lived, and a fine of sixpence was the penalty. 1891 J. P. Earwaker in Constables Accts. Manch. I. 191 ‘Bloodwipes’ are affrays between individuals in which blood is shed. 1960 G. Chandler Liverpool under James I iv. 46 Brooke was constantly before the court for his own offences—taking part in tussles or ‘blood wipes’, and transgressing against the borough's regulations. 1996 J. R. Dickinson Lordship of Man under Stanleys 48 For every man whom he presented who was found guilty of a ‘bloodwipe’, that is, of drawing blood, the coroner received 6d. †b. A wound caused by such a blow; a blood wound, a cut. Obsolete. rare.Apparently only attested in dictionaries or glossaries. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > [noun] > wound woundc900 soreOE dolk?c1225 hurt?c1225 unsoundc1275 brokec1350 plaguea1382 lesurec1420 plaiea1470 blechure1483 wounding1581 bloodwipe1611 injurya1616 seat1634 trauma1684 1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Playe, a wound, bloudwipe, sore cut. †2. (The name of) a small ceremonial mace owned by the Corporation of (Kingston upon) Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire, said to have been used in affrays. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > military equipment > weapon > club or stick > [noun] sowelc893 treec893 cudgelc897 stinga900 bat?c1225 sticka1275 clubc1275 truncheon14.. bourdonc1325 bastona1400 warderera1400 plantc1400 kibble1411 playloomc1440 hurlbatc1450 ploykc1450 rung1491 libberlac1500 waster1533 batonc1550 macana1555 libbet1562 bastinado1574 crab-tree comb1593 tomahawkc1612 billeta1616 wiper1622 batoon1637 gibbeta1640 crab-bat1647 kibbo1688 Indian club1694 batterdasher1696 crab-stick1703 bloodwipea1705 bludgeon1730 kierie1731 oaken towel1739 crab1740 shillelagh1772 knobstick1783 pogamogganc1788 whirlbat1791 nulla-nulla1798 waddy1800 kevel1807 supple1815 mere1820 hurlet1825 knobkerrie1826 blackthorn1829 bastera1833 twig1842 leangle1845 alpeen1847 banger1849 billy1856 thwack-stave1857 clump1868 cosh1869 nulla1878 sap1899 waddy1899 blunt instrument1923 a1705 J. Ray Itineraries in Select Remains (1760) 144 The Mayor [of Hull] hath a large Mace borne before him on Festival Days... There is also a small Mace for the Water-Bailiff; also another little one called the Blood-wipe, which they use in parting of Frays, and he that draws Blood of another forfeits a Noble to the Mayoress. 1867 Archaeol. Jrnl. 24 384 The maces and other insignia of the borough officers of Hull and Hedon were exhibited. Among these were..the mace called the ‘blood-wipe’, whose appearance in an affray involved severe penalties to all concerned. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1533
随便看	to put a pistol to a person's head to put a pistol to head to put a pistol to one's head to put a positive etc spin on to put a positive negative spin on to put a positive spin on to put a premium on to put a quart into a pint pot to put a rod under a person's girdle to put a roughie over to put a scorn on, upon to put a scotch on to put a scotch on a person's wheel to put a scotch under a person's wheel to put a sham upon to put a sock in it to put a spoke in one's wheel to put a stake in prison to put a stop to to put a stopper on to put a thing on ice to put a thing to silence to put a tiger in one's tank to put a trick or tricks upon to put a veto on