sumotorin.

Brit.

/ˌsuːmə(ʊ)ˈtɔːri/, U.S.

/ˌsumoʊˈtɔri/

Inflections: Plural unchanged, sumotoris.

Forms: 1800s– sumo-tori (rare), 1800s– sumotori, 1900s sumo tori.

Origin: A borrowing from Japanese. Etymon: Japanese sumōtori.

Etymology: < Japanese sumōtori (1595; 1603 as sumǒtori in Vocabulario da Lingoa de Iapam, glossed as ‘wrestler’), remodelling (after sumō sumo n.) of †sumafutori wrestler, wrestling (?c1500), nominalized form of the verb phrase †sumafu wo toru to wrestle (14th cent.) < †sumafu wrestling (earliest as †sumapu : see sumo n.) + wo , object marker + toru to engage in, lit. ‘to take, take on’ (see tori n.). Compare earlier sumo n. 1.An older Japanese expression was †sumapi-bito, lit. ‘wrestling person’ (8th cent.).

Sumo.

A sumo wrestler. Cf. rikishi n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > wrestling > [noun] > wrestler > types of

sumo1864

sumotori1884

ozeki1892

sumo1893

yokozuna1894

rikishi1907

mud-wrestler1936

baby face1948

luchador1953

heel1958

wrist-wrestler1978

face1998

curtain jerker1999

1884 E. Greey Bear-worshippers of Yezo i. 3 The contestants..proceeded to wrestle like the fat athletes at Eko-in. ‘Is it not fun!’ observed Sallie... ‘I do not believe the real sumotori do any better.’

1905 F. J. Norman Fighting Man Japan iv. 65 A mawashi, or ‘loin cloth’, is all that covers a sumōtori's nakedness while actually engaged in a bout.

1974 Daily Tel. 22 Feb. (Colour Suppl.) 39/3 The mature sumotori (as Sumo wrestlers are called) is about six feet tall and will weigh anything from 16 to 24 stone.

2007 Sports Bk. 215/1 (caption) Gripping the mawashi, the sumotori pulls his opponent down while turning his own upper body.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sumotori
释义	sumotorin. Brit. /ˌsuːmə(ʊ)ˈtɔːri/, U.S. /ˌsumoʊˈtɔri/ Inflections: Plural unchanged, sumotoris. Forms: 1800s– sumo-tori (rare), 1800s– sumotori, 1900s sumo tori. Origin: A borrowing from Japanese. Etymon: Japanese sumōtori. Etymology: < Japanese sumōtori (1595; 1603 as sumǒtori in Vocabulario da Lingoa de Iapam, glossed as ‘wrestler’), remodelling (after sumō sumo n.) of †sumafutori wrestler, wrestling (?c1500), nominalized form of the verb phrase †sumafu wo toru to wrestle (14th cent.) < †sumafu wrestling (earliest as †sumapu : see sumo n.) + wo , object marker + toru to engage in, lit. ‘to take, take on’ (see tori n.). Compare earlier sumo n. 1.An older Japanese expression was †sumapi-bito, lit. ‘wrestling person’ (8th cent.). Sumo. A sumo wrestler. Cf. rikishi n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > fighting sports > wrestling > [noun] > wrestler > types of sumo1864 sumotori1884 ozeki1892 sumo1893 yokozuna1894 rikishi1907 mud-wrestler1936 baby face1948 luchador1953 heel1958 wrist-wrestler1978 face1998 curtain jerker1999 1884 E. Greey Bear-worshippers of Yezo i. 3 The contestants..proceeded to wrestle like the fat athletes at Eko-in. ‘Is it not fun!’ observed Sallie... ‘I do not believe the real sumotori do any better.’ 1905 F. J. Norman Fighting Man Japan iv. 65 A mawashi, or ‘loin cloth’, is all that covers a sumōtori's nakedness while actually engaged in a bout. 1974 Daily Tel. 22 Feb. (Colour Suppl.) 39/3 The mature sumotori (as Sumo wrestlers are called) is about six feet tall and will weigh anything from 16 to 24 stone. 2007 Sports Bk. 215/1 (caption) Gripping the mawashi, the sumotori pulls his opponent down while turning his own upper body. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1884
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