take-inadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈteɪkɪn/, U.S.

/ˈteɪkˌɪn/

Forms: 1700s– take-in, 1800s takes-in (plural), 1800s– take-ins (plural).

Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: to take in at take v. Phrasal verbs 1.

Etymology: < to take in at take v. Phrasal verbs 1.

Chiefly colloquial. Now only in historical contexts.

†A. adj.

That has the effect or capacity of taking a person in (see to take in 11 at take v. Phrasal verbs 1); deceptive; deceitful, fraudulent. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > duping, making a fool of > [adjective]

befooling1681

take-in1752

1752 B. Thornton Have at You All 12 Mar. 198 The most material point usually considered, is a taking, or (as Sir Drawcansir would read it) a take-in Title-page.

1796 R. Bage Hermsprong II. xxiii. 218 Perhaps an Irish fortune hunter; or some such take-in gentleman.

1819 Metropolis (ed. 2) III. 119 Tales of a take-in match and a vicious mother-in-law.

B. n.

1. An act of deception or trickery; a fraud, a swindle; a ruse. Formerly also: †a deceitful or fraudulent person or thing (obsolete).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun]

swikec893

swikedomc893

dwalec950

braida1000

falsec1000

flerdc1000

swikelnessa1023

fakenOE

chuffingc1175

fikenungc1175

bipechingc1200

treachery?c1225

falseshipc1230

guilec1230

telingc1230

swikeheada1250

craftc1275

felony1297

wrench1297

deceitc1300

gabc1300

guiling13..

guilery1303

quaintisec1325

wrenk1338

beswiking1340

falsehood1340

abetc1350

wissing1357

wilec1374

faitery1377

faiting1377

tregetryc1380

fallacec1384

trainc1390

coverture1393

facrere1393

ficklenessc1397

falsagea1400

tregeta1400

abusionc1405

blearingc1405

deceptionc1430

mean?c1430

tricotc1430

obreption1465

fallacy1481

japery1496

gauderya1529

fallax1530

conveyance1531

legerdemain1532

dole1538

trompe1547

joukery1562

convoyance1578

forgery1582

abetment1586

outreaching1587

chicanery1589

falsery1594

falsity1603

fubbery1604

renaldry1612

supercherie1621

circumduction1623

fobbinga1627

dice-play1633

beguile1637

fallaxitya1641

ingannation1646

hocus1652

renardism1661

dodgerya1670

knapping1671

trap1681

joukery-pawkery1686

jugglery1699

take-in1772

tripotage1779

trickery1801

ruse1807

dupery1816

nailing1819

pawkery1820

hanky-panky1841

hokey-pokey1847

suck-in1856

phenakisma1863

skulduggery1867

sharp practice1869

dodginess1871

jiggery-pokery1893

flim-flammery1898

runaround1915

hanky1924

to give the go-around1925

Scandiknavery1927

the twist1933

hype1955

mamaguy1971

1772 F. Gentleman Theatres 46 Commonly call'd stage business, often essential, but oftner used as a take in, to those who have more eyes than understanding.

1778 F. Burney Evelina I. xxi. 156 I find it's as arrant a take-in as ever I met with.

1814 J. Austen Mansfield Park I. v. 93 What is this, but a take in ?

1818 Blackwood's Mag. 2 398 There are..at least twenty take-ins (as they are called) for one true heiress.

1857 E. Bulwer-Lytton What will he do with It? (Tauchnitz ed.) I. i. xii. 90 Comedians are such takes in.

1929 J. B. Priestley Good Compan. 23 It were a take-in, that.

1953 G. Heyer Cotillion vii. 112 I can't conceive why you should be so mysterious! If it is all a take-in, I will never forgive you!

1994 J. Aiken Eliza's Daughter ix. 207 He was so very handsome. And attentive! Only of course afterwards we feared it was all a take-in.

†2. slang. A man who escorts a woman in to dinner. Obsolete.

ΚΠ

1898 P. L. Ford Hon. Peter Stirling 136 Peter was..so quiet that Mrs. Gallagher told her ‘take in’ that she ‘guessed that young Stirling wasn't used to real fashionable dinners’.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	take-in
释义	take-inadj.n. Brit. /ˈteɪkɪn/, U.S. /ˈteɪkˌɪn/ Forms: 1700s– take-in, 1800s takes-in (plural), 1800s– take-ins (plural). Origin: Formed within English, by conversion. Etymon: to take in at take v. Phrasal verbs 1. Etymology: < to take in at take v. Phrasal verbs 1. Chiefly colloquial. Now only in historical contexts. †A. adj. That has the effect or capacity of taking a person in (see to take in 11 at take v. Phrasal verbs 1); deceptive; deceitful, fraudulent. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > duping, making a fool of > [adjective] befooling1681 take-in1752 1752 B. Thornton Have at You All 12 Mar. 198 The most material point usually considered, is a taking, or (as Sir Drawcansir would read it) a take-in Title-page. 1796 R. Bage Hermsprong II. xxiii. 218 Perhaps an Irish fortune hunter; or some such take-in gentleman. 1819 Metropolis (ed. 2) III. 119 Tales of a take-in match and a vicious mother-in-law. B. n. 1. An act of deception or trickery; a fraud, a swindle; a ruse. Formerly also: †a deceitful or fraudulent person or thing (obsolete). ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > [noun] swikec893 swikedomc893 dwalec950 braida1000 falsec1000 flerdc1000 swikelnessa1023 fakenOE chuffingc1175 fikenungc1175 bipechingc1200 treachery?c1225 falseshipc1230 guilec1230 telingc1230 swikeheada1250 craftc1275 felony1297 wrench1297 deceitc1300 gabc1300 guiling13.. guilery1303 quaintisec1325 wrenk1338 beswiking1340 falsehood1340 abetc1350 wissing1357 wilec1374 faitery1377 faiting1377 tregetryc1380 fallacec1384 trainc1390 coverture1393 facrere1393 ficklenessc1397 falsagea1400 tregeta1400 abusionc1405 blearingc1405 deceptionc1430 mean?c1430 tricotc1430 obreption1465 fallacy1481 japery1496 gauderya1529 fallax1530 conveyance1531 legerdemain1532 dole1538 trompe1547 joukery1562 convoyance1578 forgery1582 abetment1586 outreaching1587 chicanery1589 falsery1594 falsity1603 fubbery1604 renaldry1612 supercherie1621 circumduction1623 fobbinga1627 dice-play1633 beguile1637 fallaxitya1641 ingannation1646 hocus1652 renardism1661 dodgerya1670 knapping1671 trap1681 joukery-pawkery1686 jugglery1699 take-in1772 tripotage1779 trickery1801 ruse1807 dupery1816 nailing1819 pawkery1820 hanky-panky1841 hokey-pokey1847 suck-in1856 phenakisma1863 skulduggery1867 sharp practice1869 dodginess1871 jiggery-pokery1893 flim-flammery1898 runaround1915 hanky1924 to give the go-around1925 Scandiknavery1927 the twist1933 hype1955 mamaguy1971 1772 F. Gentleman Theatres 46 Commonly call'd stage business, often essential, but oftner used as a take in, to those who have more eyes than understanding. 1778 F. Burney Evelina I. xxi. 156 I find it's as arrant a take-in as ever I met with. 1814 J. Austen Mansfield Park I. v. 93 What is this, but a take in ? View more context for this quotation 1818 Blackwood's Mag. 2 398 There are..at least twenty take-ins (as they are called) for one true heiress. 1857 E. Bulwer-Lytton What will he do with It? (Tauchnitz ed.) I. i. xii. 90 Comedians are such takes in. 1929 J. B. Priestley Good Compan. 23 It were a take-in, that. 1953 G. Heyer Cotillion vii. 112 I can't conceive why you should be so mysterious! If it is all a take-in, I will never forgive you! 1994 J. Aiken Eliza's Daughter ix. 207 He was so very handsome. And attentive! Only of course afterwards we feared it was all a take-in. †2. slang. A man who escorts a woman in to dinner. Obsolete. ΚΠ 1898 P. L. Ford Hon. Peter Stirling 136 Peter was..so quiet that Mrs. Gallagher told her ‘take in’ that she ‘guessed that young Stirling wasn't used to real fashionable dinners’. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1752
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