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单词 steups
释义

steupsn.int.

Brit. /stʃuːps/, U.S. /stʃups/, Caribbean English /stʃuːps/
Forms:

α. 1900s– cheups, 1900s– cheeups, 1900s– cheeupse, 1900s– chewps, 1900s– choops, 1900s– chupes, 1900s– chups, 1900s– chupse, 1900s– tchps, 2000s– tchups.

β. 1900s– stcheups, 1900s– stchoops, 1900s– steups, 1900s– stewpse, 1900s– stroopes, 1900s– stupes, 1900s– stueeps, 1900s– stupse, 1900s– stups, 2000s– stewps.

Forms with u or o occurring three or more times (e.g. stuuups, cheuuups, choooops) are also attested.
Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly an imitative or expressive formation. Partly formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: steups v.
Etymology: Partly imitative (compare steups v.), and partly (in sense A. 2) < steups v.
A. n.
1. Caribbean. A sound made by sucking air and saliva through the teeth, used to express contempt, disapproval, annoyance, etc.
ΚΠ
1952 R. de Boissière Crown Jewel 198/1 She made a ‘tchps’, sucking air with a discontented sound through lips and teeth.
2017 H. A. McLean Sparkle of Royal Blue ix. 64 She would just give me and my siblings a look or a steups (sucking her teeth) as a form of communication.
2. Jamaican. Chiefly in form choops. A kiss, esp. one which is light or perfunctory.
ΚΠ
1991 B. Gloudon Stella Seh 148 Having worked out the positioning of your cheek to the kisser's lips, and vice versa, get ready to deliver a little choops.
2016 @RealDuttyMan 24 Jan. in twitter.com (accessed 24 May 2020) What kinda kiss? Choops or French?
B. int.
Caribbean. Representing a sound made by sucking air and saliva through the teeth, used to express contempt, disapproval, annoyance, etc.
ΚΠ
1959 ‘Macaw’ in Notebook (1960) 65Cheu-u-u-u-u-ups,’ she said, which gives you some idea of the mood she was in.
2012 B. A. Scott Is Amer. she Gone? 234 Like I have a money tree in my backyard! Steups!
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

steupsv.

Brit. /stʃuːps/, U.S. /stʃups/, Caribbean English /stʃuːps/
Forms: see steups n.; also 1900s– cheoup, 1900s– cheup.
Origin: Either (i) of imitative or expressive origin. Or (ii) formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: steups n.
Etymology: Either (i) imitative of the sound of sucking one's teeth, or (ii) < steups n. ; perhaps reinforced by Spanish chupar to suck (13th cent; also of imitative origin). Compare also earlier steups int.
1. intransitive. Caribbean. To make a sound by sucking air and saliva through the teeth, in order to express contempt, disapproval, annoyance, etc. Cf. to suck one's teeth, to kiss one's teeth at tooth n. Additions b.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > disapproval > disapprove [verb (intransitive)] > express disapproval by sound or exclamation
hoota1225
hissa1425
hem and hawk1588
catcall1735
cluck1821
tut1832
fie-fie1836
boo1855
harrumph1936
tsk-tsk1966
steups1967
1967 in F. G. Cassidy & R. B. LePage Dict. Jamaican Eng. 107/1 Noh chups pan mi.
1988 S. Seaforth Growing up with Miss Milly iv. 115 Glu Joe cheupsed and glared sharply at him.
2014 M. Roffey House of Ashes 55 His eyes went hard and he steupsed loudly. ‘Fock this is shit,’ he said aloud.
2. transitive. Jamaican. Chiefly in form choops. To kiss (someone).
ΘΚΠ
the mind > emotion > love > kiss > [verb (transitive)]
kissc900
reachOE
bassc1500
to lay on the lips1530
bussa1566
swap1577
smouch1588
lip1605
bause1607
suaviate1650
to pree a person's mouth1724
accolade1843
to give (someone) onec1882
to give (a person) some sugar1921
steups1967
1967 in F. G. Cassidy & R. B. LePage Dict. Jamaican Eng. 107/1 Im chups mi.
2013 @darius_roberti 19 Dec. in twitter.com (accessed 2020) 'Tis the season to be choopsed under the mistletoe.
This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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n.int.1952v.1967
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更新时间:2024/9/23 15:19:59