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单词 tattersall
释义

Tattersalln.adj.

/ˈtatəsəl/
Etymology: < the name of Richard Tattersall (1724–95), horse-auctioneer.
1. Used chiefly in the possessive (occasionally abbrev. Tatt's n. (also Tatts) to denote.
a. The horse-auction market established by Tattersall in 1766 at Hyde Park Corner. Also transferred and figurative.
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society > trade and finance > trading place > place of auction > [noun] > specific horse auction market
Tattersall1795
1795 Sporting Mag. 6 5/1 The gentlemen of the turf assembled every sale day..at Tattersalls.
1825 Monthly Mag. Mar. 129/2 The sale days, at Tattersall's, formerly on Monday and Thursday.
1834 T. Carlyle Sartor Resartus i. iv. 12/1 He burst forth like the neighing of all Tattersall's.
1846 ‘Sylvanus’ Pedestrian & Other Reminisc. xxv. 241 They've three or four working the oracle at Tatt's.
1880 Illustr. Sporting & Dramatic News 4 Dec. 282/1 There has lately been opened at Christchurch, New Zealand a new ‘Tattersall's’, the want of which has long been felt.
1882 C. M. Yonge Unknown to Hist. II. v. 64 ‘Paul's Walk’ was the Bond Street, the Row, the Tattersall's, the Club of London.
1893 Cassell's Family Mag. Aug. 646/1 Ponies and donkeys are here too, for the costermongers. Indeed we might call it the costermonger's horse fair, the Tattersall's of the poorer classes.
1973 Country Life 15 Nov. 1547/3 Tattersall's..moved from Hyde Park Corner in 1865, to Knightsbridge Green... Tattersall's continued selling bloodstock and hunters..for some years after the ring of carriage horses' hooves had ceased.
1982 Daily Tel. 4 Mar. 18/3 The [Hunters' Improvement and National Horse Breeding] society..based..for the past 16 years at Tattersalls.
b. The principal betting enclosure on a racecourse. Also Tattersall's Ring.
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society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > betting > [noun] > betting place
wager-hall1691
wagering-post1696
wager-office1723
betting-post1771
ring1775
betting room1793
betting ring1822
Tattersall1836
betting office1852
betting shop1852
betting-house1853
pool room1861
list shop1875
list house1902
tote-shop1906
silver ring1921
bookmaker1923
bookie1936
1836 T. Hood Let. 12 Jan. (1973) 211 Tattersall style of betting.
1843 Illustr. London News 17 June 418/1 The winners have been haunting Tattersall's..in search of a settlement.
1863 Observer 18 Jan. 2/4 The lobby of the hall is like the betting-room at Tattershall's in a low way.
1865 Once a Week 28 Oct. 523/1 At one time..rarely did the flood of speculation overflow the dykes of ‘The Corner’. Now we have an al fresco Tattersall's at nearly every open space in London.
1901 Cassell's Mag. Sept. 368/2 Tattersall's Ring at race-meetings and the committee of Tattersall's which rules the betting world, have now no connection with the firm..at Albert Gate.
1922 Notes & Queries 9 Sept. 206/2 Outside, all other enclosures on a racecourse save Tattersall's, which is ‘inside’.
1951 E. Rickman Come Racing with Me xvi. 151 The customary reference to the chief betting ‘ring’ on any racecourse as ‘Tattersalls’ or ‘Tatts’ is a relic of the rough-and-ready days when it was an enclosure used principally by bookmakers and backers who were members of Tattersalls' Subscription Room.
1962 D. Francis Dead Cert xiii. 144 The bookmakers on the rails—those..who stand along the railing between Tattersall's and the Club enclosures,..send out weekly accounts.
1973 ‘I. Drummond’ Jaws of Watchdog xvii. 227 Sandro was in Tatt's... He could also go down the social and financial scale into the Silver Ring and the cheapest enclosures.
1983 ‘F. Parrish’ Bait on Hook v. 68 He had no real idea what class of man they were looking for—a denizen of the Members' [Enclosure] at £6, Tattersalls at £3.50, the Silver Ring for £1, the course for nothing.
c. The name of a lottery which originated in Sydney in 1881, moved to Tasmania in 1896, and since 1954 has operated from Victoria. Frequently abbrev. in colloquial use.
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society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > lottery or raffle > [noun] > type of
Ragmana1393
lottery general1567
standing lottery1613
malt lottery1697
little go1795
great go1809
tombola1835
Tattersall1895
golden goal1968
1895 N. Gould On & off Turf in Austral. vi. 52 (heading) Tattersalls’ and ‘Oxenhams’.
1895 N. Gould On & off Turf in Austral. vi. 61 Mr. George Adams..runs his consultations, or sweeps, under the name of ‘Tattersall’, and they are very popular all over the Colonies.
1945 S. J. Baker Austral. Lang. xv. 264 To take a ticket in Tatt's is to buy a ticket in Tattersall's sweepstakes, Tasmania. Safe as Tatt's is synonymous with perfect safety.
1951 J. Frame Lagoon 57 His fingers search an envelope for the pink sheet that means Tatts results, ten thousand pounds first prize.
1957 J. Frame Owls do Cry xvii. 73 The Art Union? There was a theory that if you bought a ticket up north where the population was thickest you were sure to win a prize. The raffle? Tatts?
1965 Austral. Encycl. V. 371/2 The oldest continuing public lottery in Australia is ‘Tattersall's’,..established at Sydney in 1881... It took its name from Richard Tattersall's horse-auction mart in London.
1969 Australian 24 May 40/4 My man asked if he would abolish Tatts, seeing gambling was such a reprehensible thing.
2. attributive or as adj. (frequently with lower-case initial). Designating (a fabric with) a small and even check pattern or garments made from such a material. Hence tattersall-checked adj. Also absol.From the traditional design of horse blankets.
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the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > textile fabric manufactured in specific way > [noun] > patterned > checked > specific
pulicat1768
tartan1891
Tattersall1891
houndstooth1959
the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [adjective] > of specific pattern
round1490
print1820
Rob Roy1837
Fair Isle1851
broad-arrowed1887
argyll1890
arrowed1895
Tattersall1951
the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > textile fabric manufactured in specific way > [adjective] > patterned > checked
tartan1533
plaided1746
glen1923
Tattersall1958
overchecked1969
1891 Cassell's Family Mag. Dec. 58/1 All those curious checked cloths which rejoice in the name of ‘Tattersall’ because, I suppose, they resemble horse cloth.
1951 J. D. Salinger Catcher in Rye xii. 103 This..guy, in a grey flannel suit and one of those flitty-looking tattersall vests.
1958 Vogue Jan. 35 (caption) Tattersall checks of black and caramel.
1963 Guardian 2 Oct. 8/5 Simpsons have Tattersall check shirts of woollen fabric.
1967 Guardian 7 Sept. 4/3 Pattern and colour in trousers are ‘in’, Tattersalls, gunclubs, dice checks, overchecks and stripes to blend with jackets.
1972 New Yorker 7 Oct. 12/1 (advt.) Snuggle yourself..inside our tattersall-checked robe.
1976 National Observer (U.S.) 2 Oct. 3/3 (advt.) Also available in neat tattersall checks of rust/green on camel ground.
1978 N.Y. Times 30 Mar. c11/1 The collection's subdued neutral colors, sedate tattersalls and similarly classic patterns.
1980 U. Curtiss Poisoned Orchard xii. 126 Fawn corduroys and a yellow tattersall shirt.
1981 Daily Tel. 14 Sept. 13/2 Viyella Tattersall check shirt.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1986; most recently modified version published online June 2022).
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n.adj.1795
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