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单词 sticker
释义

stickern.1

Brit. /ˈstɪkə/, U.S. /ˈstɪkər/
Forms: see stick n.1 and -er suffix1.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: stick n.1, -er suffix1; stick v.2, -er suffix1.
Etymology: Originally < stick n.1 + -er suffix1. In later use also partly (in sense 2) < stick v.2 + -er suffix1. With later use in sense 1 (compare quot. 1821) compare sticking n.2 2 and later stick v.2 5.Compare also the early surnames discussed at sticker n.2
1. A person who gathers sticks for firewood. Obsolete. rare.Cf. stickler n.2, which originates from a misreading of quot. 1422.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > worker > workers according to type of work > manual or industrial worker > other manual or industrial workers > [noun] > who gather or carry wood
sticker1422
log-mana1616
1422 Rolls of Parl.: Henry VI (Electronic ed.) Parl. Nov. 1422 §39. m. 7 Un homme appellee stikker, coillant chescun jour bois, deins mesme le park.
1821 J. Clare Village Minstrel II. 24 The ragged plundering stickers have been there, And pilfer'd it [sc. a wattled arbour] away.
2. Forestry and Woodworking. A thin strip of wood placed between stacked logs or pieces of timber to separate them and allow for ventilation. Cf. stick v.2 1.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > wood > wood in specific form > [noun] > slender piece for specific purpose
splintc1325
splinter1648
minikin1852
sticker1893
minik1899
1893 Northwestern Reporter 53 765/1 Said lumber to be piled, each length and thickness separately, and with three stickers.
1919 N. C. Brown Forest Products 316 The best method of seasoning is to provide skids or stickers between the poles so that free currents of air may carry off the moisture.
1966 A. W. Lewis Gloss. Woodworking Terms 96 Stickers must be non-staining and be placed exactly underneath one another to prevent any distortion of the boards.
1994 Harrowsmith Apr. 53/1 The local sawmill must be prepared to turn out everything from 1-by-2 stickers to 12-by-12 timbers, and in small quantities.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

stickern.2

Brit. /ˈstɪkə/, U.S. /ˈstɪkər/
Forms: see stick v.1 and -er suffix1.
Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: stick v.1, -er suffix1.
Etymology: < stick v.1 + -er suffix1.With sense 2a perhaps compare the following earlier surnames: Richard Stiker (1275), Joh. Le Stikere (1279), De Henrico le stikkere (a1297), Johannes le Stikkere (1327), although it is also possible that some or all of these are to be interpreted as showing sticker n.1 1 (however, the latter occupation, being seasonal, is perhaps less likely to have been the basis for a common surname).
1.
a. A person who or thing which sticks (to something); one who sticks with or remains loyal to a person, practice, cause, etc. In later use frequently colloquial: a person who persists with or perseveres at something.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > will > decision > perseverance or persistence > [noun] > one who perseveres
perseveranta1500
sticker?1542
persister1611
never-strike1855
plugger1895
Energizer bunny1991
?1542 R. Taverner On Saynt Andrewes Day Gospels f. xxxiiiv Such a sticker by Christ in al his temptations was thys holy Apostle saynte Bartilmew.
1674 N. Fairfax Treat. Bulk & Selvedge 133 Motion or going on by steps, is such a sticker unto body, that it can no more belong to Ghost, than thinking can to that.
1824 in Spirit of Public Jrnls. (1825) 516 When wed she'll change, for Love's no sticker, And love her husband less than liquor?
a1849 H. Coleridge Ess. & Marginalia (1851) II. 75 The same class of fastidious wits who in France became Zoilists, in England were the stoutest stickers to Homer.
1864 Once a Week 16 July 86/2 I should like to join your party. I'm a sticker at work, and I'll tell you now what offer I can make.
1869 M. Arnold Culture & Anarchy Pref. 55 For we are fond stickers to no machinery, not even our own.
1895 Westm. Gaz. 30 Apr. 6/1 These are the best ‘stickers’, as, knowing the difficulties, they do not expect to strike gold immediately, but are content to search for the metal.
1911 Molong (New S. Wales) Argus 11 Aug. 1 I'm still a sticker to the Labor Party.
1916 Anzac Bk. 130 He was no ‘sticker’, and in the third year of his medical course he had side-tracked himself.
1930 L. G. D. Acland Early Canterbury Runs vii. 162 Great horsemen and ‘stickers’ to bucking horses.
1979 N. Hynd False Flags viii. 71 Bobby wasn't any quitter. He was a sticker.
2003 Financial Times 24 Dec. 8 I would have stuck it out in the National Health Service because I am a sticker.
b. colloquial. A horse with good endurance or staying power.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > player or sportsperson > [noun] > other players
server1585
free agent1649
benchwarmer1662
puncher1681
sticker1779
hard hitter1790
hitter1813
go-devil1835
beneficiaire1841
colt1846
heavyweight1857
stayer1862
left-hander1864
attack1869
cap1879
international1882
roadman1886
big leaguer1887
homester1887
sand lotter1887
badger1890
internationalist1892
repeater1893
anchorman1895
grandstander1896
stylist1897
homebrew1903
letterman1905
toss-loser1906
fouler1908
rookie1908
mudder1912
sharpshooter1912
pro-amateur1919
receiver1919
southpaw1925
freestyler1927
hotshot1927
active1931
all-timer1936
iceman1936
wild card1940
scrambler1954
rounder1955
franchise1957
call-up1960
trialist1960
non-import1964
sandbagger1965
rebel1982
wide-body1986
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > racing or race > horse racing > [noun] > horse by performance
lightweight1773
sticker1779
maiden1807
favourite1813
mile-horse1829
outsider1836
heavyweight1857
stayer1862
stoner1862
rank outsider1869
pick1872
pot1874
timer1881
resurrectionist1883
short head1883
pea1888
cert1889
stiffa1890
wrong 'un1889
on the mark1890
place horse1890
top-weight1892
miler1894
also-ran1895
selection1901
loser1902
hotpot1904
roughie1908
co-favourite1922
readier1922
springer1922
fav1935
scratch1938
no-hoper1943
shoo-in1950
scorer1974
the world > animals > mammals > group Ungulata (hoofed) > family Equidae (general equines) > horse defined by purpose used for > [noun] > racehorse > with particular qualities or faults
sticker1779
rogue1796
first string1865
coward1880
mudder1892
goat1894
morning-glory1898
mud runner1905
mudlark1906
squib1908
1779 C. Macklin Love Alamode ii. 15 I have my own Hacks, that are all steel to the Bottom—all Blood-stickers and Lappers every Inch of them, my dear, that will come through if they have but one Leg out of the four. [printed thus; first authorized edition, 1793: I have my own hacks, steel to the bottom, all blood—stickers and lappers every inch, my dear—that will come through if they have but one Leg out of the four.]
1834 A. Courtenay Autobiogr. & Lett. 184 Those cab-horses are most of 'em regular stickers.
1860 G. J. Whyte-Melville Market Harborough 18 We have a vast of plough hereabout, and I never see such a sticker through dirt.
1890 ‘R. Boldrewood’ Colonial Reformer x You've got..an out-and-out good hack... I'll forfeit my month's wages if he ain't a sticker, as well.
1925 Scotsman 15 June 9 A thorough sticker, but I doubt his finishing pace.
2008 Sunday Star-Times (Auckland) (Nexis) 17 Feb. 14 Collett said he would be stunned if Prize Touch could not stay 3200 metres. ‘He's one of those classic home bred horses. It's a real sticker's family.’
c. colloquial. A person who or thing which remains for an unwelcome amount of time; esp. a commodity that remains unsold. Now rare.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > merchandise > article(s) to be sold > [noun] > which is easily sold > not easily sold
sticker1824
hard sell1957
the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > discourtesy > [noun] > forcing oneself on a person > one who > one who outstays his welcome
sticker1903
1824 T. F. Dibdin Libr. Compan. 573 I fear it [sc. the book] will be a sticker.
1887 G. R. Sims Mary Jane's Mem. x. 128 Stickers are servants that the [registry] office finds it hard to get places for.
1903 J. S. Farmer Slang Sticker, 4 (colloquial), a lingering guest.
1922 Advertising & Selling Mar. 17/2 One customer after another passes it up, and finally the fellows out on the floor won't even bother to show it; it gets in the ‘hoodoo’ class. And it becomes known unofficially as a ‘sticker’.
1940 Amer. Gas Jrnl. Jan. 18/3 In case you don't know what a sticker is—but you do know, because every store in the world has certain items of merchandise that stick and stick and stick, that won't be sold.
d. Cricket colloquial. A cautious defensive batter who is difficult to dismiss, but does not score freely.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > cricket > cricketer > [noun] > batsman > types of batsman
sticker1832
short runner1833
punisher1846
slogger1850
blocker1851
cutter1851
swiper1853
top scorer1860
stick1863
left-hander1864
smiter1878
centurion1886
driver1888
pad-player1888
poker1888
spectacle-maker1893
back-player1897
hooker1900
under-runner1903
puller1911
square cutter1920
straight driver1925
stroke-maker1927
goose-gamer1928
stroke-player1935
flasher1936
sweeper1961
tonker1977
1832 P. Egan Bk. Sports xxii. 344/2 At the bat and the bottle they find him a sticker.
1855 F. Lillywhite Guide to Cricketers (ed. 8) 56 A ‘sticker’ with ‘confidence’ was all that was required, to have turned the ‘tide’ in their favour.
1903 W. J. Ford in H. G. Hutchinson Cricket vi. 190 Louis Hall (the pioneer of stickers).
1977 Times 12 July 10/1 When Chappell was adding 55 with O'Keeffe, who is well known as a sticker, there were visions of England having to make 175.
2010 C. Martin-Jenkins in J. Stern My Favourite Cricketer 11 He began his cricket life as a carefree, attacking batsman but established himself as an ultra-reliable sticker.
e. U.S. colloquial. A burr, thorn, etc., that clings to clothing or animal fur.
ΘΚΠ
the world > plants > part of plant > thorn or prickle > [noun]
thornc950
pileOE
prickOE
pikec1300
spine1430
pricklec1484
brodc1550
sting1567
point1604
spears1607
stob1637
pin1650
pricket1663
spinet1672
aculeus1702
pricker1743
spicula1753
acicula1784
acicule1800
acicle1852
thornlet1882
sticker1889
1889 H. H. McConnell Five Years Cavalryman iv. 35 The leaves when submitted to the action of fire in order to burn off the sharp stickers, are used as food for cattle.
1898 G. Atherton Californians 231 Trennahan..plucked the ‘stickers’ from his trousers.
1945 B. Macdonald Egg & I (1946) iii. viii. 94 My hair and shoulders were full of twigs and stickers.
2007 M. A. Cuate Journey to San Jacinto vi. 49 Jackie..turned up the bottom of her dress just enough to reveal several clusters of prickly stickers and burrs along the hemline.
2.
a. A person who stabs or sticks something; esp. one who kills an animal by stabbing, a butcher. Cf. pigsticker n. 3.
ΘΚΠ
the world > space > relative position > condition of being open or not closed > making holes or becoming holed > [noun] > by boring, piercing, or perforating > with sharp-pointed instrument > one who or that which
jobber1544
stickera1585
eyeleteer1858
the world > life > death > killing > killer of animals > [noun] > by specific method
sticker1835
pigsticker1872
shochet1889
a1585 P. Hume Flyting with Montgomerie (Tullibardine) ix. 61 in Poems A. Montgomerie (2000) I. 174 Tyk stikker.
1653 Seas Mag. 12 They..supply the Warlike Ships with Mariners, besides Carpenters, Coopers, Splitters, Bulkers, Dryers, and Packers, Stickers, and Smoakers of Herring-Net, and Cordmakers.
1730 W. Forbes Inst. Law Scotl. II. 150 Stickers or Fellers of Horses or Oxen in Time of leading Corns or Fuel.
1835 T. Hood in Athenæum 19 Dec. 943/3 Master Bardell the pig-butcher, and his foreman Samuel Slark, or, as he was more commonly called, Sam the Sticker.
1881 E. Ingersoll Oyster-industry (10th Census U.S.: Bureau of Fisheries) 249 Sticker, an oyster-opener who rests the oyster against the bench while he thrusts the knife between the valves.
1901 T. P. Ollason Mareel 67 Dey managed to secure da pok, wi' da aid o' da sticker.
1998 D. Fink Cutting Meatpacking Line 108 A sticker might come face to face with a live, angry, and frightened pig.
2015 J. Halley in N. K. Denzin & M. D. Giardina Qualitative Inq. (2016) xviii. 344 The sticker sometimes does not manage to cut the cow's throat in such a way that it bleeds out fast.
b. Chiefly colloquial. A knife or sharp implement, esp. one used for piercing or stabbing as opposed to cutting or slashing.pigsticker, toad-sticker: see the first element.
ΘΚΠ
the world > food and drink > hunting > fishing > fishing-tackle > spear > [noun]
pricka1350
garfanglec1440
wawsper1472
spear1551
waster1580
fizgig1589
visgee1593
fish-spear1611
glaive1640
fish-giga1642
gaff1656
gig1705
lance1728
sticker1772
graina1818
picaroon1837
pickpole1837
fishing-spear1840
lily-iron1852
gambeering iron1883
mackerel gaff1883
society > armed hostility > military equipment > weapon > sharp weapon > side arms > knife or dagger > [noun]
saxa800
knifec1175
pricka1350
awla1387
daggerc1386
puncheonc1425
custil1447
punch?1480
murdererc1500
pointela1522
poniard1533
pounce1545
poignado?a1549
slaughmess1548
dirk1557
pistolesea1566
parazone1623
coutel1647
chiv1673
couteau1677
cuttoe1678
sticker1772
cultel1824
skewer1838
snicker1847
shiv1915
chib1929
1772 Daily Advertiser 4 July Fine Lozenge and Square Gravers, Spit, Stickers and Knife Tools, &c, made of a fine Craft Steel.
1896 S. Baring-Gould Dartmoor Idylls viii. 188 Go and ax the butcher to lend you his sticker.
1924 Adventure 10 Oct. 25/1 He warded desperately with his sticker, leaning back to do so when he should have spurred his nag clear.
1997 G. Williams Diamond Geezers xxxv. 213 He made no effort to defend himself as Zaffir Khan strode forward and drove a blade into his belly, just stood there for a couple of seconds fingering the handle of the sticker.
3. Music.
a. In some organs: a small upright rod beneath the front end of each of the manual keys, which, when the key is pressed down, transmits the motion to other parts of the mechanism so as to open the valve and admit air to the pipe. Cf. pricker n. 4f.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > keyboard instrument > organ > [noun] > parts conveying action
roller1632
roller board1632
sticker1756
tracker1843
pricker1852
trace1852
button1855
trundle1876
fan1880
square1880
trace-rod1880
1756 W. Tans'ur New Musical Gram. (ed. 3) ii. i. 84 The Movements of an Organ,..A Sticker, is a little Piece of Wood about one Third of an Inch Square,..having a Piece of Wire stuck in at each End.
1845 G. Dodd Brit. Manuf. 4th Ser. 160 The ‘under-hammer’ [acts] on the ‘sticker’.
1884 Encycl. Brit. XVII. 834 Where pressure has to be transmitted instead of a pull, thin but broad slips of wood are used, having pins stuck into their ends to keep them in their places. These are stickers.
1988 Organbuilder May 4/1 The organ was contained in a cabinet 4ft x 4ft x 1ft, the keyboard—more or less on top—operating a sticker action.
2003 Church Times 25 July 10/1 As Scott Whitely plays, we watch trackers, stickers and backfalls move up and down as keys and pedals are depressed.
b. A vertical rod for raising the damper in a piano; = mopstick n. 2.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > keyboard instrument > stringed keyboards > [noun] > pianoforte > other parts, etc.
ogee front1815
sticker1822
fall1823
string-plate1827
piano leg1852
polychord1858
agraffe1860
mopstick1870
music rest1874
check-bara1877
hammer-action1885
escapement1896
set-off1896
set-off button1896
shift1896
shifting keyboard1896
1822 London Jrnl. Arts & Sci. 4 230 Common piano-fortes, without an escapement in their action, or where the sticker, or riser..is immoveable, possess the advantage of a great flexibility to the touch.
1870 E. Brinsmead Hist. Pianoforte 52 The sticker, or mopstick,..raised the damper at the same moment that the hammer was impelled against the string.
1885 C. G. W. Lock Workshop Receipts 4th Ser. 281/2 To repair a broken sticker hinge, unscrew the button [etc.].
1908 Times 19 Feb. 14/4 The first improvement..was in the sticker action.
1995 S. Pollens Early Pianoforte 197 The dampers, which extend to the highest note, are activated by a sticker mounted at the back of the key.
4. colloquial. Something which perplexes or impedes a person; a difficult problem, question, or issue.
ΘΚΠ
the world > action or operation > difficulty > [noun] > that which is difficult > a difficult problem
knotc1000
a bone to pick (also gnaw)c1450
dark, hard sentence1535
nut1540
Gordian knot1579
nodus1728
teaser1759
stumper1807
Chinese puzzlec1815
facer1828
sticker1849
grueller1856
stumbler1863
twister1879
the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > secrecy, concealment > a profound secret, mystery > puzzle, enigma, riddle > [noun]
riddleOE
purposec1350
problema1382
propositiona1382
conclusion1393
divinailc1430
opposal?a1439
riddling?c1475
wordc1480
why1532
dark, hard sentence1535
enigma1539
remblere1599
puzzlement1646
gripha1652
puzzler1651
riddlemy riddlemy1652
puzzle1655
crux1718
teaser1759
puzzleation1767
conundrum1790
poser1793
riddle-me-ree1805
stumper1807
tickler1825
sticker1849
brain-teaser1850
grueller1856
question mark1870
brain-twister1878
skull-buster1926
mind-bender1968
1849 W. M. Thackeray Pendennis (1850) I. xxvi. 252 That's what I call a sticker for Wagg.
1897 Claim of J. Gee against W. T. Gridley (N.Y. Supreme Court Appellate Division 4th Dept.) 266 I looked at that thing pretty carefully,and it was a little of a sticker to me how that should split.
1903 J. S. Farmer Slang Sticker, a pointed question, an apt and startling comment or rejoinder, an embarrassing situation.
1920 Boys' Life Apr. 21/1 The sticker is that the only horse that could make it in time to be of any use is your mare.
2003 E. N. Leith in S. F. Johnston Holographic Visions (2006) iv. 92 One thing that was a real pain, a real sticker, was the association of optics and radar; that was secret. If you worked in optics, you couldn't mention radar, and the other way around.
5. Woodworking. A plane used to shape or work a moulding, bead, etc. Cf. stick v.1 11c.
ΘΚΠ
society > occupation and work > equipment > machine tool > other specific machine tools > [noun] > other machine tools
mortising machine1655
waving-engine1678
draw plate1776
sticking machine1844
broaching machine1846
sticker1851
shaper1853
mortiser1858
throating machine1866
pointing machine1871
router1872
gaining-machine1875
panel raiser1875
matcher1890
spindle machine1902
spindle1920
1851 Newport (Rhode Island) Daily News 27 Mar. Also the machinery now in the Shop, consisting of Sash sticker, Moulding Machine, Planing Machine..&c.
1909 Hawkins' Mech. Dict. Sticker, a wood working machine, used on articles of small cross sectional area, such as picture frame moulding, etc.
1991 M. Williston Value-added Wood Products xiv. 172 Another useful machine is a ‘sticker’, which is a moulder designed for a single specialty pattern such as sash or quarter round.
6.
a. Originally U.S. A small piece of paper or thin plastic with adhesive material on one side and typically bearing text or an image, used as a label, notice, or decoration. Cf. paster n. 3.bumper sticker, car sticker, price sticker, etc.: see the first element.Stickers were originally affixed by means of glue or moisture, but are now usually self-adhesive.In quot. 1862 with reference to the practice of adding the name of an unlisted candidate to a ballot paper by means of an adhesive label: cf. Compounds 1.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > indication > that which identifies or distinguishes > labelling > [noun] > label, tag, or ticket
bill1474
schedule1523
label?1577
libel1603
tessera1656
check1812
price ticket1830
etiquette1831
sticker1862
tag1864
price tag1880
tab1883
tally1909
mailing label1959
swing-ticket1962
swing label1968
society > communication > information > publishing or spreading abroad > publishing or spreading by leaflets or notices > [noun] > placarding, postering, or billing > a placard, notice, or bill
bill1480
placard1560
ticket1567
pancart1577
affix1589
si quis1597
affiche1602
placketa1605
programme1633
programmaa1661
advertisement1692
clap-bill1699
handbill1718
daybill1731
show bill?a1750
notice1766
play-card1778
card1787
posting bill1788
poster1818
sticker1862
flyer1889
paper1896
1862 Rep. Comm. of Elections Kline vs. Verree 11 in U.S. Congress. Serial Set (37th Congr. 2nd Sess.: House of Representatives Rep. No. 40) III In very many instances the ‘sticker’ was a smooth piece of paper pasted over a fold in the ballot, with no corresponding fold in the ‘sticker’, showing that the ‘sticker’ had been placed upon the ballot at some time after it had been folded.
1881 New Castle (Pa.) News 29 June 4/2 А number of our citizens are making threats of arresting parties who plaster advertising stickers on their building.
1888 C. A. Knight in Voice (N.Y.) July 5 Quotations..printed on one side of little slips of paper..to be gummed and used as ‘stickers’..on newspaper wrappers, [etc.].
1892 Med. World Oct. 382/1 You would put them in separate phials and use a ‘sticker’ on each, which you would mark in some way intelligible to yourself but not to your patient.
1919 Nation (N.Y.) 117/2 Defendants..had printed millions of seditious ‘stickers’.
1934 J. M. Cain Postman always rings Twice ii. 7 A guy came along that was all burned up because somebody had pasted a sticker on his wind wing.
1955 W. Gaddis Recognitions i. v. 192 I left all my luggage there covered with the most adorable stickers from everywhere, my dears, every chic hotel you ever heard of.
1959 Listener 21 May 884/1 An English ‘sticker’ about Nuclear Disarmament on the door of..the students' canteen.
1962 E. Godfrey Retail Selling & Organization ix. 91 Special delivery instructions..should be written clearly..on a special sticker attached to the despatch docket.
1976 J. I. M. Stewart Memorial Service xvi. 273 His magazine's supposed to be coming out tomorrow. Have you seen the stickers for it?
1998 Guardian 13 Nov. i. 24/5 Everything in the shop had a little orange sticker giving the equivalent euro price.
2002 S. Brett Torso in Town (2003) xxvi. 202 They're all for sale. Except for the ones with red stickers on. Those were bought at the Private View last night.
2011 S. Kelman Pigeon Eng. 13 The most wanted things to swap are football stickers and sweets.
b. slang (originally Criminals' slang). A postage stamp.
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > correspondence > postal services > payment for postage > [noun] > postage stamp
postage stamp1829
stamp1837
label1839
head1840
queen's head1840
postage label1852
adhesive1854
sticker1863
1863 E. T. Johnston in Donnybrook Fair Comic Songster 19 All in postage-stamps (stickers), both large and small, Which stuck to the floor of the Hibernian Hall.
1904 ‘No. 1500’ Life in Sing Sing 253/1 Stickers, postage stamps.
1926 J. Black You can't Win ix. 107 You're a cinch to get some coin and a bundle of stickers out of every ‘P.O.’ You can peddle the stamps anywhere.
1996 Entertainm. Weekly 24 May 16/1 Speaking of Marilyn, if you want her stamp, flag down your mailman posthaste. The post office plans to stop selling the sex-goddess sticker.
c. North American. Short for sticker price n. at Compounds 2.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > monetary value > price > [noun] > price marked on goods
marked price1860
sticker price1959
sticker1974
1974 Montana Standard 1 Oct. 27/2 A four-door Chevy Impala,..with a vinyl roof and air-conditioning, carries a sticker of $5,750.
1989 Cycle Oct. 33/1 This has contributed to the highest resale value in all of motorcycling, which helps take the sting out a five-figure sticker.
1992 U.S. News & World Rep. 28 Dec. 110/4 Lust for Chrysler's gauche new hot rod had bid the price up to twice the sticker.
2013 Auto Week (Nexis) 13 May 11 Government incentives lower the price to a far more reasonable sticker.
7. U.S. regional (Illinois). A credit note or token issued to a miner as an advance on wages (typically paid at a reduced rate), before the regular pay day. Now historical and rare.Chiefly in the context of efforts by unions to discourage or outlaw the practice of receiving wages at a reduced rate in this form among their members; cf. sticker v. 2, stickering n. 1.
ΚΠ
1904 Joint Convent. Illinois Coal Operators Assoc. & United Mine Workers of Amer. District 12 185/1 Some of the miners are weak enough, as soon as they know the accounts are made up, to go and ask..for stickers.
1907 Fuel (Chicago) 5 Mar. 606/1 The ‘sticker’ is a slip of paper given to miners..for a sum of money to be deducted from their wages at the end of the week.
1918 United Mine Workers Jrnl. 15 Sept. 11/2 [A union member from Illinois calls]..attention to a practice..of drawing ‘stickers’, which means the payment of wages at a discount.
1994 Daily Herald (Chicago) 10 Nov. 1 a 4/2 Also known as stickers, flickers or clackers, scrip came in an assortment of brass, copper or aluminum shapes.

Compounds

C1. attributive (U.S. Politics), with the sense ‘designating or relating to an unlisted candidate whose name is added to a ballot paper by a voter using an adhesive label’, as sticker candidate, sticker vote, etc. Cf. write-in n. 1a.
ΚΠ
1893 Boston Daily Globe 4 Nov. 3/3 Mr Cronan's meeting was well under way when John B. Moran and the ‘sticker candidate’ T. W. Coakley entered the room.
1924 Creston (Iowa) Daily Advertiser 9 Sept. 6/3 On the democratic ballot there are no contests, except a last minute opposition in the gubernatorial race, where it has been announced a ‘sticker’ vote will be sought.
1933 Mich. Alumnus 11 Mar. 351/1 There already has been suggested a campaign designed to run Mr. Murfin as a ‘sticker candidate’ in the April elections.
1999 P. J. Davies US Elections Today 154 Half a dozen hopefuls launched write-in/sticker campaigns.
2015 Salem (Mass.) News (Nexis) 25 Sept. All write-in or sticker votes should include the candidate's correct name and address.
C2.
sticker album n. originally U.S. an album into which stickers (see sense 6a) can be stuck; esp. one with preprinted numbered spaces in which a person (typically a child) builds up a themed collection.
ΚΠ
1902 Des Moines (Iowa) Daily News 28 Nov. 9/4 (advt.) Boys and girls send 15 cents for a sticker album. Stickers go with it.
1985 Washington Post (Nexis) 10 Nov. a1 A pile of debris outside his trailer contained a Barbie sticker album, a muddy shoe.
2010 W. C. Staub Live to Tell i. 7 The contents of Sadie's little..tote dumped on the couch beside her: a sticker album and stickers, a couple of Mardi Gras necklaces, a feather boa.
sticker book n. a book containing stickers (see sense 6a) or into which stickers can be stuck; esp. a book with preprinted numbered spaces in which a person (typically a child) builds up a collection of themed stickers.
ΚΠ
1907 Typogr. Jrnl. Dec. 651/2 Stickers are being used by members of the local unions affiliated with the trades assembly, among whom several thousand little sticker books have been distributed.
1940 Washington C. H. (Ohio) Record-Herald 19 July 10/5 (advt.) Children's books... Story books, sticker books, coloring books.
2000 Times 11 Nov. I joined a huddle of lads to thumb desperately through our..football stickers for swops.., consumed with the desire to fill up our sticker book.
sticker bush n. U.S. colloquial and regional any of various plants or shrubs having thorns, burrs, etc., that prick or cling to clothing or animal fur.
ΚΠ
1874 Proc. & Trans. Nova Scotian Inst. Nat. Sci. 3 276 Y[ucca] Gloriosa... Southern States of America. ‘Sticker bush.’ ‘Spanish bayonet.’
1907 C. Johnson Highways & Byways Pacific Coast 212 The hens..often stole nests off in the manzanita shrubs and thorny ‘sticker bushes’.
1991 R. R. McCammon Boy's Life iv. i. 328 I began walking to him through a morass of reeds and stickerbushes.
2012 Seventeen Mar. 87/3 At the bottom there were sticker bushes with a four-layered barbwire fence behind them.
sticker price n. North American the advertised or listed price of something, esp. a car, from which a discount is often given.Federal legislation introduced in 1959 required that car dealers display a sticker listing the manufacturer's suggested retail price on all new American-made cars.Quot. 19591 may show the collocation factory sticker qualifying price, as opposed to the fixed collocation sticker price.
ΘΚΠ
society > trade and finance > monetary value > price > [noun] > price marked on goods
marked price1860
sticker price1959
sticker1974
1959 Appleton (Wisconsin) Post-Crescent 30 Jan. 23/6 Full factory sticker price... is $2438.]
1959 Bluefield (W. Va.) Daily Tel. 24 Aug. 9/4 (advt.) Sticker price $1991. Sale Price $1650.
1970 Globe & Mail (Toronto) 25 Sept. b4/7 The company said the sticker or suggested retail prices, which include federal excise taxes..are up an average of £136.
1985 Gourmet Dec. 140/1 A portion of sautéed New York State foie gras was overcooked to tightness..and didn't seem worth its fourteen-dollar sticker price.
2002 Time 1 Apr. 51/2 She agreed to pay the full $39,000 sticker price and willingly waited nearly a year for delivery.
sticker shock n. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.) shock or dismay experienced on discovering the high or increased price of a product (originally, as marked on the price sticker for a car); this experience as a phenomenon.
ΚΠ
1981 Industry Week 23 Mar. 54 The current round of rebates is not expected to help 1981 balance sheets at all. But the industry has no other viable choice to counter ‘sticker shock’.
1995 Denver Post 5 Mar. h1/4 Another FHP customer struck by health insurance sticker shock when she learned monthly payments were due to climb.
2000 B. Gamble Black Sheep One v. 87 The tailors charged what the market would bear, allowing cadets to purchase everything on credit to soften the sticker shock.
sticker-shocked adj. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.) affected by sticker shock; dismayed at the high price of something.
ΚΠ
1982 Valley Independent (Monessen, Pa.) 8 Feb. 22/1 (advt.) You won't be sticker shocked at these low prices!
1998 Harper's Mag. Sept. 85/2 I would not be surprised if the lower figure Etling cites as an average seven years later reflects decreased water use by sticker-shocked customers.
2012 T. Gustafson Wheel of Fortune xi. 417 Sticker-shocked Westerners nervously checked their wallets and ordered mineral water.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

stickerv.

Brit. /ˈstɪkə/, U.S. /ˈstɪkər/
Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: sticker n.2
Etymology: < sticker n.2
1. transitive. U.S. Politics. Of a voter: (originally) †to replace (the name of a candidate) on a ballot paper with a sticker bearing the name of an unlisted candidate (obsolete); (in later use with in) to add (the name of an unlisted candidate) to a ballot paper using a sticker. Somewhat rare.Cf. sticker n.2 Compounds 1.
ΚΠ
1889 Fort Wayne (Indiana) Sentinel 7 May Some Foster stickers were used... The mayor..was being pretty badly ‘stickered’.
1952 Daily Sitka (Alaska) Sentinel 24 Mar. 2/1 Voters..are..signifying their choice for president by writing in or ‘stickering’ in the name of a person not on the ballot.
1968 North Adams (Mass.) Transcript 18 Sept. 5/1 The electorate..showed more interest in writing-in or stickering-in names than in marking the conventional X.
2. transitive. U.S. regional (Illinois). In mining: to draw an advance on (wages) at a reduced rate before the regular pay day, typically in the form of credit notes or tokens (see sticker n.2 7). Now historical and rare.Chiefly in the context of efforts by unions to discourage or outlaw the practice among their members.
ΚΠ
1912 Proc. 23rd Ann. Convent. United Mine Workers of Amer. District 12 166 Any member found guilty of stickering his wages.., shall be expelled for a period of not less than six months.
1914 Joint Conf. Illinois Coal Operators 182/2 They may give a certain number of names of the persons who sticker wages and conceal others.
1978 S. E. Brown Scrip 61 Miners in Franklin County, Illinois, called pieces of scrip ‘stickers’, and..a miner who drew some of his wages in advance was said to ‘sticker’ his wages.
3. transitive. To affix a sticker or stickers to (something).
ΘΚΠ
society > communication > indication > that which identifies or distinguishes > labelling > label, tag, or ticket [verb (transitive)]
ticket1611
label1731
betag1763
relabel1834
mislabel1835
tablet1864
tag1883
sticker1912
flag1934
1912 Reveille (Rolfe, Iowa) 18 July 1/1 The towns to be visited, placarded,..and stickered.
1966 T. McNally Things go Bump in A. H. Ballet Playwrights for Tomorrow I. 226 The steamer trunks stickered ten times over with those magic names.
1976 Publishers Weekly 29 Mar. 41/1 The titles are produced by Dent in London. Dutton warehouses its inventory in this country and the titles are stickered for the U.S. market here.
1990 Egg Sept. 53/1 We started stickering our stuff and calling up record store managers and alerting clerks not to sell our records to minors.
2006 T. Anderson Riding Magic Carpet (2008) vii. 255 As the bus wove its way through the town, every signpost was stickered with surf labels.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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