tennisn.

Brit.

/ˈtɛnɪs/, U.S.

/ˈtɛnəs/

Forms: α. Middle English teˈnetz, Middle English teneys, 1500s ten(n)es; β. Middle English tenyce, tenyys, Middle English–1500s tenys, tenyse, tennys, tennyse, 1500s tenice, tennysse, ( tinnis), 1500s–1600s tenis, tenise, tennise, tennice, (1600s Scottish tinneis), 1500s– tennis.

Etymology: Known c1400 in form teˈnetz, later teˈnnes, teˈneys, -ys, -yce, teˈnise; in Italian mentioned in the Cronica di Firenze of Donato Velluti (who died in 1370) as tenes, and said to have been introduced into Florence by French knights early in the year 1325. For ulterior history and etymology see Note below. The introduction of some form of tennis into Florence by the French knights in 1325, and the use of the name tenes, appear not to be recorded elsewhere than in Velluti's Cronica, nor does either game or name appear to have been long retained; the name was manifestly foreign, and opposed to Italian word-formation. But its use in Florence at least 30 and perhaps 70 years before the earliest known English example, implies either that the English name came from Italy, or that both had a common source. The latter is the more likely; it was French knights who introduced the game at Florence, and the English teˈnetz, teˈneys, with their final stress, imply French origin. The difficulty is that the game has apparently never borne any such name in French, where, from 1350 or earlier, it has been called la paulme, la paume. The only French word akin in form is tenez (Anglo-Norman tenetz), 2nd person plural present indicative and imperative of tenir ‘to hold’, also ‘to take, receive what is offered’. Hence the suggestion made by Minsheu 1617, and favoured by Skeat, Jusserand, and others, that the name originated in the French imperative tenez ‘take, receive’, called by the server to his opponent. There is of course the difficulty that no mention of this call has yet been found in French, where it must have been used if thence taken into Italian and English. But in the Colloquies of Cordier and Erasmus, the server's call is latinized as accipe and excipe, and in the Carmen de ludo pilæ reticulo of R. Fressart, Paris, 1641, ‘excipe’, ‘pilam excipe’, ‘mitto pilam in tectum, excipe’, with other uses of excipere and accipere, occur eight times in the portion printed by Julian Marshall Annals of Tennis 27–9. These Latin words witness to the use of tenez or some equivalent call in French, and favour the conclusion that this call gave rise to the 14th cent. Italian and English name.

1. A game in which a ball is struck with a racket and driven to and fro by two players in an enclosed oblong court, specially constructed for the purpose, and (in the developed form of the game) having an enclosed corridor on one of the long sides roofed over by a penthouse. Now usually known as real tennis (see real tennis n.) to distinguish the game from the more popular lawn tennis (see 2).The game had originally a much simpler form, the ball being struck with the palm of the hand (hence French la paume). It was also played in the open air, as still in some places in France, and down to about 1800 in England under the name field-tennis, of which lawn tennis may be considered a greatly modified revival.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > real tennis > [noun]

tennisc1400

real tennis1880

royal tennis1886

court tennis1911

c1400 J. Gower In Praise of Peace 295 Of the Tenetz [1532 tennes] to winne or lese a chace, Mai no lif wite er that the bal be ronne.

c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 488/2 Teneys, pley, teniludus (P. manupilatus, tenisia).

1441 Court Roll Pershore, Worc. (Westminster Ch. Munim.) Nullus eorum..frequentabit ludum qui vocatur the tenyse playng in communi via domini Regis nec in aliquo loco privato ibidem.

1463 in Manners & Househ. Expenses Eng. (1841) 221 Pleyynd at the tennys.

1481 (a1470) J. Tiptoft tr. Cicero De Amicicia (Caxton) sig. c4^v Lyke corage and disposicion, to pleyeng atte tenyce or huntyng.

a1500 (a1460) Towneley Plays (1994) I. xiii. 156 I bryng the bot a ball: Haue and play the withall, And go to the tenys [rhyme pennys].

1525 Ld. Berners tr. J. Froissart Cronycles II. xxvi. 74 Gascone and his brother yuan fell out toguyder, playeng at tennes.

1535 Act 27 Hen. VIII c. 25 §8 Any open..place for commen bowling, dysyng, carding, closhe, tenys, or other unlawfull games.

1540 R. Morison tr. J. L. Vives Introd. Wysedome (new ed.) C j b Oft tymes he commeth vp a pase, that can playe well at tennysse.

1549 R. Crowley Voyce Laste Trumpet sig. Biii^v To playe tenise or tosse the ball.

1565–73 T. Cooper Thesaurus at Bonus Good at tennice.

1601 P. Holland tr. Pliny Hist. World I. vii. lvi. 190 Pythus was the first plaier at tennise.

1603 W. Shakespeare Hamlet ii. i. 59 I saw him yesterday..at Tennis.

1617 J. Minsheu Ἡγεμὼν είς τὰς γλῶσσας: Ductor in Linguas Tennis play..aut à tenez Gal: i. hould, which word the Frenchmen, the onely tennis players, vse to speake when they strike the ball, at tennis.

1634 Noble Souldier ii. ii I ha been at Tennis, Madam, with the King. I gave him 15 and all his faults.

1679 C. Hatton in E. M. Thompson Corr. Family of Hatton (1878) I. 189 Last Wednesday his Ma^ty play'd at tenis.

1789 H. L. Piozzi Observ. Journey France II. 26 He invited them to..play a great match at tennis.

1793 Sporting Mag. 29 Sept. 371 Field-tennis threatens ere long to bowl out cricket.

1865 C. Merivale Hist. Romans under Empire (new ed.) VIII. lxiv. 116 Then he uses strong exercise for a considerable space at tennis.

1878 J. Marshall (title) The Annals of Tennis.

figurative.1611 C. Tourneur Atheist's Trag. (new ed.) ii. sig. E2 Drop out mine eye-bals, and let enuious Fortune play at tennis with 'em.1654 R. Whitlock Ζωοτομία 463 In the Tennis of Fortune.1899 S. K. Hocking in Daily News 2 Sept. 6/3 He had a decided objection to ‘playing tennis with the seventh commandment’.

a. Short for lawn tennis n., a game played with a ball and rackets on an unenclosed rectangular space on a smooth grass lawn or a floor of hard gravel, cement, asphalt, etc., called a court. (This is now the usual sense.) Introduced about 1874 (see lawn tennis n.); reduced to its present form in 1877. Tennis has replaced lawn tennis as the official international name of the sport.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun]

lawn tennis1874

tennis1878

pat-ball1890

patters1900

1878 ‘G. Eliot’ Let. 8 Aug. (1956) VII. 54 My little man..fights resolutely against these ills..having mild games of tennis.

1888 St. James's Gaz. Aug. It is melancholy to see a word which has held its own for centuries gradually losing its connotation. Such a word is ‘tennis’, by which nine persons out of ten to-day would understand the game of recent invention played on an unconfined court.

1895 W. C. Scully Kafir Stories 80 The tennis-ground was overgrown with grass—his predecessor's family evidently had not cared about tennis.

b. anyone for tennis?, who's for tennis?, etc., a typical entrance or exit line given to a young man in a superficial drawing-room comedy, used attributively of (someone or something reminiscent of) this kind of comedy. Also in extended uses.

1953 J. van Druten Playwright at Work viii. 99 There is no average Mr. and Mrs. Blank at all. An attempt to draw one..will lead you into the pit of emptiness, and you will emerge with something as unreal as the juveniles in plays who come in impertinently swinging tennis rackets, and when the time for their exit arrives, make it with the remark: ‘Tennis, anyone?’

1965 Listener 17 June 911/3 One of the panel spoke of ‘Who's-for-tennis’ comedy,..now a too-familiar pejorative.

1973 Times 16 Jan. 11/1 The most unlikely men around London are now dressing as though they might say ‘Anyone for tennis?’ at any moment.

1974 N. Freeling Dressing of Diamond 34 She had seen him..spring up to answer the telephone with an Anyone-for-tennis voice that filled her with pity.

1978 H. MacInnes Prelude to Terror ii. 20 He walked over to the small group of staff members... ‘Who's for tennis?’ he asked, and raised a smile.

c. See table tennis n.

Compounds

C1. Of, belonging to, or used in playing real tennis. See also tennis ball n., tennis-play n., etc.

tennis coat n.

ΚΠ

1516 Harl. MS. 2284 lf. 21 Blew velwete for Tenes Cote for the king.

Categories »

tennis game n.

C2. Of, pertaining to, used or worn in lawn tennis. See also tennis ball n., tennis court n., tennis-player n.

tennis apron n.

1880 L. Higgin Handbk. Embroidery ii. 11 Kirriemuir Twill..is good for tennis aprons, dresses, curtains, &c.

1977 New Yorker 10 Oct. 123/3 It now sells not only tennis balls, racquets, and apparel but all sorts of knick-knacks—..telephone books, tennis aprons, [etc.].

tennis arm n. see tennis elbow n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > [noun] > disorders of arm

tennis elbow1883

tennis arm1887

elbow1964

1887 Epoch 19 Aug. 26/2 The ‘base-ball pitcher's arm’ as well as the ‘tennis arm’ are recognized in the medical profession as special diseases.

tennis-bag n.

1897 Outing 30 466/1 Each with a flannel tennis-bag in her hand.

tennis-bat n.

1908 R. W. Chambers Younger Set viii Eileen..strolled houseward across the lawn, switching the shaven sod with her tennis bat.

tennis club n. see club n. 14.

ΘΠ

society > society and the community > social relations > an association, society, or organization > types of association, society, or organization > [noun] > club > types of club

penny club1631

country club1679

soaking club1694

fire clubc1744

tea-circle1834

student union1843

Boys' Club1855

house club1893

tennis club1894

service club1898

book club1904

Darby and Joan club1942

1894 Harper's Mag. June 156/1 The champion player in our tennis club.

1914 L. Woolf Wise Virgins ii. 41 May was describing the tennis club dance.

1979 K. Conlon Move in Game i. i. 14 Why don't you take her with you to the tennis club?

tennis dress n.

1885 C. M. Yonge Nuttie's Father I. xi. 123 Nuttie was very much pleased with her own pretty tennis dress.

1977 J. Didion Bk. Common Prayer v. xvii. 258 I never saw her in a tennis dress.

tennis elbow n. an elbow sprained in playing lawn tennis.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > [noun] > disorders of arm

tennis elbow1883

tennis arm1887

elbow1964

1883 Pall Mall Gaz. 30 May 3/1 If tennis elbow becomes anything like as usual an ailment as tennis playing is an accomplishment.

tennis flannels n. (see flannel n. 2b).

1899 R. Kipling From Sea to Sea I. xx. 404 Member of the Clapham Athletic Club in tennis flannels.

1934 T. S. Eliot Rock i. 30 In the land of lobelias and tennis flannels..The nettle shall flourish on the gravel court.

1981 J. Johnston Christmas Tree 33 There was a green stain on his tennis flannels, just below the knee.

tennis frock n.

1934 A. Thirkell Wild Strawberries ix. 191 Ursule, in a short silk tennis frock, looked quite presentable.

tennis-game n.

1552 R. Huloet Abcedarium Anglico Latinum Tennyse game, or playinge at tennyse, sphæromachia.

tennis-ground n. a piece of ground laid or marked out for the game of lawn tennis; a lawn tennis court or set of courts.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > court

tennis court1881

tennis-ground1891

1891 ‘J. S. Winter’ Lumley v. 34 He was sitting on the garden seat near the tennis-ground.

tennis-ground n.

tennis-hat n.

1890 Army & Navy Stores Catal. Mar. 1180 Tennis Hats various colours from 1/0.

tennis-jacket n.

1888 J. M. Barrie When Man's Single xiv A man in a tennis jacket, carrying a pail.

tennis-knee n. see tennis elbow n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > [noun] > disorders of leg

white leg1801

snow-shoe evil1809

sparganosis1822

milk leg1830

phlegmasia alba dolens1830

scissor leg1850

scelalgia1853

tennis-knee1901

intermittent claudication1909

knee1921

shin-cracker1928

shin-splint1930

panpygoptosis1938

shelter leg1940

phlegmasia cerulea dolens1950

1901 Brit. Med. Jrnl. No. 2097. 562 The country doctor called it a ‘tennis-knee’, which might mean anything.

tennis-lawn n.

1882 Wheelman 1 55 A tennis-lawn..is seldom far removed from the smoke of the town.

1899 E. J. Chapman Drama Two Lives 13 The tennis-lawns and pathways all Are bright with beauty.

1981 T. Thompson Edwardian Childhoods v. 130 My grandparents had a big house with a tennis lawn.

tennis match n.

1895 E. F. Benson Dodo II. xv. 314 A series of tennis matches which he had taken part in a few years ago.

1961 Listener 28 Sept. 483/2 A brilliant ‘tennis match’ between God and Satan.

1979 T. Reese & J. Flint Trick 13 134 I had a date to play in a tennis match.

tennis net n. a net stretched across the centre of a tennis court, over which the players strike the ball.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > court > net

tennis net1900

1900 C. M. Yonge Mod. Broods x. 94 Placing tennis nets, arranging croquet hoops.

1977 Listener 7 Apr. 450/1 Table tennis..smashing or retrieving a small celluloid sphere over a miniature tennis net.

tennis netting n.

1915 R. Kipling Let. 22 Aug. in C. E. Carrington Rudyard Kipling (1955) xvii. 436 Don't forget the beauty of rabbit netting overhead against hand-grenades. Even tennis netting is better than nothing.

tennis partner n.

1934 P. Bottome Private Worlds iii. 26 The girl was going to be married to her tennis partner.

1974 E. Ambler Dr. Frigo ii. 133 My tennis partner at the army communication centre must have been busy.

tennis party n.

1887 R. Kipling Strength of Likeness in Civil & Mil. Gaz. 10 Jan. 3/4 There are garden-parties and tennis-parties, and picnics.

1981 Times 24 Mar. 4/4 Sir Roger Hollis..met an MI5 officer at a tennis party and was finally recommended for recruitment.

tennis-pro n. = tennis-professional n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > player > types of

volley1878

volleyer1878

foot-faulter1893

match-player1894

net player1919

double-faulter1921

smasher1921

tennis-professional1938

tennis-pro1942

counterpuncher1944

retriever1974

1942 A. Christie Body in Libr. iii. 31 I do a couple of exhibition dances every evening with Raymond..he's the tennis and dancing pro.

1977 I. Shaw Beggarman, Thief iii. vi. 257 A Belgian businessman..had offered him a contract for a year as a tennis pro.

tennis-professional n. a tennis player who is paid to act as an instructor and a player at a tennis club, holiday resort, etc.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > player > types of

volley1878

volleyer1878

foot-faulter1893

match-player1894

net player1919

double-faulter1921

smasher1921

tennis-professional1938

tennis-pro1942

counterpuncher1944

retriever1974

1938 D. Du Maurier Rebecca v. 52 The tennis professional had complained, the manager has sent a note.

1979 K. Conlon Move in Game i. iii. 32 The bronzed tennis professional, who had all the ladies of the club in a lather of longing.

tennis-racket n.

1892 F. M. Crawford Three Fates II. iv. 95 Her first tennis-racket, now battered and half-unstrung.

1897 A. Page Afternoon Ride 7 A..girl with a tennis-racket in her hand.

tennis shirt n.

1889 Pall Mall Gaz. 5 Jan. 7/1 Gentlemen have tennis-shirts of real silk cellular now.

1978 Country Life 22 June 1841/1 Cotton tennis dress..navy and white tennis shirt..tennis shoes.

tennis shoe n. a light canvas soft-soled shoe suitable for tennis or general casual wear.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > canvas

sand-shoes1858

boat shoe1865

deck shoe1879

plimsoll1885

tennis shoe1887

sneaker1895

pump1897

tackiec1902

Ked1917

puss shoe1938

puss boot1942

runner1970

1887 R. Kipling Bisara of Pooree in Civil & Mil. Gaz. 4 Mar. 3/2 Miss Hollis..was..five foot-seven in her tennis-shoes.

1908 R. W. Chambers Younger Set viii Yes, I've plenty of tennis-shoes. Help yourself.

1928 E. Wallace Flying Squad xiii. 122 They walked noiselessly, for Mr. Tiser had obligingly supplied them with..tennis shoes.

1975 Time (Canada ed.) 22 Dec. 12/3 [He] once flew out to settle a strike at the Vancouver Sun wearing tennis shoes and carrying clothes in a Loblaws shopping bag.

tennis shorts n.

1963 D. B. Hughes Expendable Man iv. 122 She was in tennis shorts and a white blouse.

tennis sock n.

1932 D. C. Minter Mod. Needlecraft 253/1 Tennis Socks... 3-ply fingering.

tennis stringer n. U.S. a person who strings tennis rackets.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > person stringing rackets

tennis stringer1976

1976 Washington Post 19 Apr. c15/4 (advt.) Tennis stringer. Experience preferred but not necessary.

tennis-suit n.

1897 G. Allen Type-writer Girl i A baronet in a tennis suit.

tennis tournament n.

1892 C. M. Yonge Cross Roads xii. 127 Miss Clara caught a chill while driving home after a tennis tournament.

1976 Wymondham & Attleborough Express 10 Dec. 21/6 Sue Rich..has made great progress in tennis tournaments in several parts of England this year.

tennis whites n. (see white n. 6b(c)).

1974 M. Ehrlich Reincarnation (1975) xxiii. 203 She was in tennis whites now and volleying with the pro.

Derivatives

ˈtennisdom n. the world or realm of tennis players.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > world of

tennisdom1897

1897 Outing 30 464/2 The reputation of the Bentley brothers had gone forth into tennisdom with a very high brand on it.

ˈtennisy adj. colloquial addicted to lawn tennis.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [adjective]

tennisy1890

tennis-playing1956

1890 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Feb. 256/2 As with horsy women,..tennis-y girls..become intolerable nuisances to their neighbours.

Draft additions June 2017

tennis bracelet n. a flexible bracelet containing many small gems, typically diamonds, of uniform size and shape linked together in a narrow chain.The name is sometimes said to derive from an incident during a tennis match at the US Open in 1987, when a bracelet of this design worn by the player Chris Evert broke and she asked the officials to stop play in order to retrieve it. However, as evidence for the term predates 1987, it is more likely so named because the design of the bracelet makes it easy to wear while playing tennis.

1986 Washington Post 7 Aug. b 4/1 1 ct. 38 diamond flexible tennis bracelet.

1986 Bluefield (W. Va.) Daily Tel. 27 Nov. (Mercer Mall Christmas Suppl.) 12/1 Why is it called a tennis bracelet? Because it is generally worn on the same wrist as the watch, which is usually the hand that does NOT hold the tennis racket (and therefore won't interfere with your swing).

1994 Minnesota Monthly May 90/2 (advt.) Designer Eric Phillips finds that instead of tennis bracelets, his customers are turning to bracelets that are more unique. They may still include diamonds, or perhaps colored stones or champagne and cognac diamonds mixed with the white.

2015 J. Nelms Formerly Fingerman 253 He could afford to buy Lola such a nice tennis bracelet on their third date.

Draft additions June 2017

tennis dad n. a man whose child plays, or whose children play, tennis; esp. a father who actively and enthusiastically supports his child or children's participation in the sport.

1984 Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald-Jrnl. 5 Sept. c 1/2 (headline) Tennis dad has his day at center court.

1992 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 11 Mar. b9 The tennis dad has become the most un-invisible, and in some cases most unsympathetic, figure on this grand scene.

2013 B. Viner Good, Dad & Ugly 169 The stage mum might be a cliché of pushiness, but so is the tennis dad.

Draft additions June 2017

tennis mom n. U.S. a woman whose child plays, or whose children play tennis; esp. a mother who actively and enthusiastically supports her child or children's participation in the sport.

ΚΠ

1965 Arizona Republic (Phoenix) 30 Dec. 30/1 Such obstacles as a tennis center, a paid supervising pro, greater cooperation from school officials so tennis gets greater recreational stress remain to be overcome. But tennis moms are not swayed.

1994 USA Today (Nexis) 9 Sept. 6 c The tennis moms and pops of a player's entourage.

2009 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 9 Aug. (Styles section) 4/4 It would only be a matter of time before a boyfriend in finance enabled them to quit their jobs to be ‘tennis moms’.

Draft additions June 2017

tennis mum n. (a) a woman who has returned to playing tennis after becoming a mother; (b) a woman whose child plays or children play tennis; esp. a mother who enthusiastically supports the career of her offspring.

1973 Salt Lake Tribune 1 Jan. f 4/2 It would be a thrill to win the title after having a baby... It would show that tennis mums can play.

1993 M. Court Winning Faith iii Now she had her sights set on another possible Grand Slam in 1973 which would automatically place her as the undisputed number one and achieve her aim of being the world's first professional tennis mum.

1993 Observer 24 Jan. 38/2 As proud tennis mums go, Yulia Berberian, who scampered from court to court to watch her three daughters in action, must have been as close to bursting point as any in the history of the game.

2015 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 28 July 9 The world's most famous tennis mum yesterday launched an initiative which is aiming to transform the image of the sport.

Draft additions June 2017

tennis parent n. a parent whose child plays, or whose children play tennis; esp. a parent who enthusiastically supports the career of his or her offspring. In quot. 1955 as the name of an organization.

1955 Lima (Ohio) News 21 June Parents of youngsters participating in the YMCA free tennis instruction this summer have organized to assist in furthering the program. Some 65 parents are behind the T-Pac group (Tennis Parents Assistance Club).

1957 El Paso (Texas) Herald-Post 4 Mar. Baseball, track, tennis and golf parents are especially invited.

1985 Observer 15 Sept. 43/4 Loehr wants tennis parents who don't look like maniacs during matches, who show disgust (not approval) if the prodigies cheat or lose their tempers.

2008 P. Fein Tennis Confidential II xix. 143 Fortunately, for a tennis world too often sullied by overbearing tennis parents, Jerry and Blanche prefer the background to the limelight.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	tennis
释义	tennisn. Brit. /ˈtɛnɪs/, U.S. /ˈtɛnəs/ Forms: α. Middle English teˈnetz, Middle English teneys, 1500s ten(n)es; β. Middle English tenyce, tenyys, Middle English–1500s tenys, tenyse, tennys, tennyse, 1500s tenice, tennysse, ( tinnis), 1500s–1600s tenis, tenise, tennise, tennice, (1600s Scottish tinneis), 1500s– tennis. Etymology: Known c1400 in form teˈnetz, later teˈnnes, teˈneys, -ys, -yce, teˈnise; in Italian mentioned in the Cronica di Firenze of Donato Velluti (who died in 1370) as tenes, and said to have been introduced into Florence by French knights early in the year 1325. For ulterior history and etymology see Note below. The introduction of some form of tennis into Florence by the French knights in 1325, and the use of the name tenes, appear not to be recorded elsewhere than in Velluti's Cronica, nor does either game or name appear to have been long retained; the name was manifestly foreign, and opposed to Italian word-formation. But its use in Florence at least 30 and perhaps 70 years before the earliest known English example, implies either that the English name came from Italy, or that both had a common source. The latter is the more likely; it was French knights who introduced the game at Florence, and the English teˈnetz, teˈneys, with their final stress, imply French origin. The difficulty is that the game has apparently never borne any such name in French, where, from 1350 or earlier, it has been called la paulme, la paume. The only French word akin in form is tenez (Anglo-Norman tenetz), 2nd person plural present indicative and imperative of tenir ‘to hold’, also ‘to take, receive what is offered’. Hence the suggestion made by Minsheu 1617, and favoured by Skeat, Jusserand, and others, that the name originated in the French imperative tenez ‘take, receive’, called by the server to his opponent. There is of course the difficulty that no mention of this call has yet been found in French, where it must have been used if thence taken into Italian and English. But in the Colloquies of Cordier and Erasmus, the server's call is latinized as accipe and excipe, and in the Carmen de ludo pilæ reticulo of R. Fressart, Paris, 1641, ‘excipe’, ‘pilam excipe’, ‘mitto pilam in tectum, excipe’, with other uses of excipere and accipere, occur eight times in the portion printed by Julian Marshall Annals of Tennis 27–9. These Latin words witness to the use of tenez or some equivalent call in French, and favour the conclusion that this call gave rise to the 14th cent. Italian and English name. 1. A game in which a ball is struck with a racket and driven to and fro by two players in an enclosed oblong court, specially constructed for the purpose, and (in the developed form of the game) having an enclosed corridor on one of the long sides roofed over by a penthouse. Now usually known as real tennis (see real tennis n.) to distinguish the game from the more popular lawn tennis (see 2).The game had originally a much simpler form, the ball being struck with the palm of the hand (hence French la paume). It was also played in the open air, as still in some places in France, and down to about 1800 in England under the name field-tennis, of which lawn tennis may be considered a greatly modified revival. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > real tennis > [noun] tennisc1400 real tennis1880 royal tennis1886 court tennis1911 c1400 J. Gower In Praise of Peace 295 Of the Tenetz [1532 tennes] to winne or lese a chace, Mai no lif wite er that the bal be ronne. c1440 Promptorium Parvulorum 488/2 Teneys, pley, teniludus (P. manupilatus, tenisia). 1441 Court Roll Pershore, Worc. (Westminster Ch. Munim.) Nullus eorum..frequentabit ludum qui vocatur the tenyse playng in communi via domini Regis nec in aliquo loco privato ibidem. 1463 in Manners & Househ. Expenses Eng. (1841) 221 Pleyynd at the tennys. 1481 (a1470) J. Tiptoft tr. Cicero De Amicicia (Caxton) sig. c4^v Lyke corage and disposicion, to pleyeng atte tenyce or huntyng. a1500 (a1460) Towneley Plays (1994) I. xiii. 156 I bryng the bot a ball: Haue and play the withall, And go to the tenys [rhyme pennys]. 1525 Ld. Berners tr. J. Froissart Cronycles II. xxvi. 74 Gascone and his brother yuan fell out toguyder, playeng at tennes. 1535 Act 27 Hen. VIII c. 25 §8 Any open..place for commen bowling, dysyng, carding, closhe, tenys, or other unlawfull games. 1540 R. Morison tr. J. L. Vives Introd. Wysedome (new ed.) C j b Oft tymes he commeth vp a pase, that can playe well at tennysse. 1549 R. Crowley Voyce Laste Trumpet sig. Biii^v To playe tenise or tosse the ball. 1565–73 T. Cooper Thesaurus at Bonus Good at tennice. 1601 P. Holland tr. Pliny Hist. World I. vii. lvi. 190 Pythus was the first plaier at tennise. 1603 W. Shakespeare Hamlet ii. i. 59 I saw him yesterday..at Tennis. 1617 J. Minsheu Ἡγεμὼν είς τὰς γλῶσσας: Ductor in Linguas Tennis play..aut à tenez Gal: i. hould, which word the Frenchmen, the onely tennis players, vse to speake when they strike the ball, at tennis. 1634 Noble Souldier ii. ii I ha been at Tennis, Madam, with the King. I gave him 15 and all his faults. 1679 C. Hatton in E. M. Thompson Corr. Family of Hatton (1878) I. 189 Last Wednesday his Ma^ty play'd at tenis. 1789 H. L. Piozzi Observ. Journey France II. 26 He invited them to..play a great match at tennis. 1793 Sporting Mag. 29 Sept. 371 Field-tennis threatens ere long to bowl out cricket. 1865 C. Merivale Hist. Romans under Empire (new ed.) VIII. lxiv. 116 Then he uses strong exercise for a considerable space at tennis. 1878 J. Marshall (title) The Annals of Tennis. figurative.1611 C. Tourneur Atheist's Trag. (new ed.) ii. sig. E2 Drop out mine eye-bals, and let enuious Fortune play at tennis with 'em.1654 R. Whitlock Ζωοτομία 463 In the Tennis of Fortune.1899 S. K. Hocking in Daily News 2 Sept. 6/3 He had a decided objection to ‘playing tennis with the seventh commandment’. 2. a. Short for lawn tennis n., a game played with a ball and rackets on an unenclosed rectangular space on a smooth grass lawn or a floor of hard gravel, cement, asphalt, etc., called a court. (This is now the usual sense.) Introduced about 1874 (see lawn tennis n.); reduced to its present form in 1877. Tennis has replaced lawn tennis as the official international name of the sport. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] lawn tennis1874 tennis1878 pat-ball1890 patters1900 1878 ‘G. Eliot’ Let. 8 Aug. (1956) VII. 54 My little man..fights resolutely against these ills..having mild games of tennis. 1888 St. James's Gaz. Aug. It is melancholy to see a word which has held its own for centuries gradually losing its connotation. Such a word is ‘tennis’, by which nine persons out of ten to-day would understand the game of recent invention played on an unconfined court. 1895 W. C. Scully Kafir Stories 80 The tennis-ground was overgrown with grass—his predecessor's family evidently had not cared about tennis. b. anyone for tennis?, who's for tennis?, etc., a typical entrance or exit line given to a young man in a superficial drawing-room comedy, used attributively of (someone or something reminiscent of) this kind of comedy. Also in extended uses. Π 1953 J. van Druten Playwright at Work viii. 99 There is no average Mr. and Mrs. Blank at all. An attempt to draw one..will lead you into the pit of emptiness, and you will emerge with something as unreal as the juveniles in plays who come in impertinently swinging tennis rackets, and when the time for their exit arrives, make it with the remark: ‘Tennis, anyone?’ 1965 Listener 17 June 911/3 One of the panel spoke of ‘Who's-for-tennis’ comedy,..now a too-familiar pejorative. 1973 Times 16 Jan. 11/1 The most unlikely men around London are now dressing as though they might say ‘Anyone for tennis?’ at any moment. 1974 N. Freeling Dressing of Diamond 34 She had seen him..spring up to answer the telephone with an Anyone-for-tennis voice that filled her with pity. 1978 H. MacInnes Prelude to Terror ii. 20 He walked over to the small group of staff members... ‘Who's for tennis?’ he asked, and raised a smile. c. See table tennis n. Compounds C1. Of, belonging to, or used in playing real tennis. See also tennis ball n., tennis-play n., etc. tennis coat n. ΚΠ 1516 Harl. MS. 2284 lf. 21 Blew velwete for Tenes Cote for the king. Categories » tennis game n. C2. Of, pertaining to, used or worn in lawn tennis. See also tennis ball n., tennis court n., tennis-player n. tennis apron n. Π 1880 L. Higgin Handbk. Embroidery ii. 11 Kirriemuir Twill..is good for tennis aprons, dresses, curtains, &c. 1977 New Yorker 10 Oct. 123/3 It now sells not only tennis balls, racquets, and apparel but all sorts of knick-knacks—..telephone books, tennis aprons, [etc.]. tennis arm n. see tennis elbow n. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > [noun] > disorders of arm tennis elbow1883 tennis arm1887 elbow1964 1887 Epoch 19 Aug. 26/2 The ‘base-ball pitcher's arm’ as well as the ‘tennis arm’ are recognized in the medical profession as special diseases. tennis-bag n. Π 1897 Outing 30 466/1 Each with a flannel tennis-bag in her hand. tennis-bat n. Π 1908 R. W. Chambers Younger Set viii Eileen..strolled houseward across the lawn, switching the shaven sod with her tennis bat. tennis club n. see club n. 14. ΘΠ society > society and the community > social relations > an association, society, or organization > types of association, society, or organization > [noun] > club > types of club penny club1631 country club1679 soaking club1694 fire clubc1744 tea-circle1834 student union1843 Boys' Club1855 house club1893 tennis club1894 service club1898 book club1904 Darby and Joan club1942 1894 Harper's Mag. June 156/1 The champion player in our tennis club. 1914 L. Woolf Wise Virgins ii. 41 May was describing the tennis club dance. 1979 K. Conlon Move in Game i. i. 14 Why don't you take her with you to the tennis club? tennis dress n. Π 1885 C. M. Yonge Nuttie's Father I. xi. 123 Nuttie was very much pleased with her own pretty tennis dress. 1977 J. Didion Bk. Common Prayer v. xvii. 258 I never saw her in a tennis dress. tennis elbow n. an elbow sprained in playing lawn tennis. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > [noun] > disorders of arm tennis elbow1883 tennis arm1887 elbow1964 1883 Pall Mall Gaz. 30 May 3/1 If tennis elbow becomes anything like as usual an ailment as tennis playing is an accomplishment. tennis flannels n. (see flannel n. 2b). Π 1899 R. Kipling From Sea to Sea I. xx. 404 Member of the Clapham Athletic Club in tennis flannels. 1934 T. S. Eliot Rock i. 30 In the land of lobelias and tennis flannels..The nettle shall flourish on the gravel court. 1981 J. Johnston Christmas Tree 33 There was a green stain on his tennis flannels, just below the knee. tennis frock n. Π 1934 A. Thirkell Wild Strawberries ix. 191 Ursule, in a short silk tennis frock, looked quite presentable. tennis-game n. Π 1552 R. Huloet Abcedarium Anglico Latinum Tennyse game, or playinge at tennyse, sphæromachia. tennis-ground n. a piece of ground laid or marked out for the game of lawn tennis; a lawn tennis court or set of courts. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > court tennis court1881 tennis-ground1891 1891 ‘J. S. Winter’ Lumley v. 34 He was sitting on the garden seat near the tennis-ground. tennis-ground n. tennis-hat n. Π 1890 Army & Navy Stores Catal. Mar. 1180 Tennis Hats various colours from 1/0. tennis-jacket n. Π 1888 J. M. Barrie When Man's Single xiv A man in a tennis jacket, carrying a pail. tennis-knee n. see tennis elbow n. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of visible parts > [noun] > disorders of leg white leg1801 snow-shoe evil1809 sparganosis1822 milk leg1830 phlegmasia alba dolens1830 scissor leg1850 scelalgia1853 tennis-knee1901 intermittent claudication1909 knee1921 shin-cracker1928 shin-splint1930 panpygoptosis1938 shelter leg1940 phlegmasia cerulea dolens1950 1901 Brit. Med. Jrnl. No. 2097. 562 The country doctor called it a ‘tennis-knee’, which might mean anything. tennis-lawn n. Π 1882 Wheelman 1 55 A tennis-lawn..is seldom far removed from the smoke of the town. 1899 E. J. Chapman Drama Two Lives 13 The tennis-lawns and pathways all Are bright with beauty. 1981 T. Thompson Edwardian Childhoods v. 130 My grandparents had a big house with a tennis lawn. tennis match n. Π 1895 E. F. Benson Dodo II. xv. 314 A series of tennis matches which he had taken part in a few years ago. 1961 Listener 28 Sept. 483/2 A brilliant ‘tennis match’ between God and Satan. 1979 T. Reese & J. Flint Trick 13 134 I had a date to play in a tennis match. tennis net n. a net stretched across the centre of a tennis court, over which the players strike the ball. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > court > net tennis net1900 1900 C. M. Yonge Mod. Broods x. 94 Placing tennis nets, arranging croquet hoops. 1977 Listener 7 Apr. 450/1 Table tennis..smashing or retrieving a small celluloid sphere over a miniature tennis net. tennis netting n. Π 1915 R. Kipling Let. 22 Aug. in C. E. Carrington Rudyard Kipling (1955) xvii. 436 Don't forget the beauty of rabbit netting overhead against hand-grenades. Even tennis netting is better than nothing. tennis partner n. Π 1934 P. Bottome Private Worlds iii. 26 The girl was going to be married to her tennis partner. 1974 E. Ambler Dr. Frigo ii. 133 My tennis partner at the army communication centre must have been busy. tennis party n. Π 1887 R. Kipling Strength of Likeness in Civil & Mil. Gaz. 10 Jan. 3/4 There are garden-parties and tennis-parties, and picnics. 1981 Times 24 Mar. 4/4 Sir Roger Hollis..met an MI5 officer at a tennis party and was finally recommended for recruitment. tennis-pro n. = tennis-professional n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > player > types of volley1878 volleyer1878 foot-faulter1893 match-player1894 net player1919 double-faulter1921 smasher1921 tennis-professional1938 tennis-pro1942 counterpuncher1944 retriever1974 1942 A. Christie Body in Libr. iii. 31 I do a couple of exhibition dances every evening with Raymond..he's the tennis and dancing pro. 1977 I. Shaw Beggarman, Thief iii. vi. 257 A Belgian businessman..had offered him a contract for a year as a tennis pro. tennis-professional n. a tennis player who is paid to act as an instructor and a player at a tennis club, holiday resort, etc. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > player > types of volley1878 volleyer1878 foot-faulter1893 match-player1894 net player1919 double-faulter1921 smasher1921 tennis-professional1938 tennis-pro1942 counterpuncher1944 retriever1974 1938 D. Du Maurier Rebecca v. 52 The tennis professional had complained, the manager has sent a note. 1979 K. Conlon Move in Game i. iii. 32 The bronzed tennis professional, who had all the ladies of the club in a lather of longing. tennis-racket n. Π 1892 F. M. Crawford Three Fates II. iv. 95 Her first tennis-racket, now battered and half-unstrung. 1897 A. Page Afternoon Ride 7 A..girl with a tennis-racket in her hand. tennis shirt n. Π 1889 Pall Mall Gaz. 5 Jan. 7/1 Gentlemen have tennis-shirts of real silk cellular now. 1978 Country Life 22 June 1841/1 Cotton tennis dress..navy and white tennis shirt..tennis shoes. tennis shoe n. a light canvas soft-soled shoe suitable for tennis or general casual wear. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > made from specific material > canvas sand-shoes1858 boat shoe1865 deck shoe1879 plimsoll1885 tennis shoe1887 sneaker1895 pump1897 tackiec1902 Ked1917 puss shoe1938 puss boot1942 runner1970 1887 R. Kipling Bisara of Pooree in Civil & Mil. Gaz. 4 Mar. 3/2 Miss Hollis..was..five foot-seven in her tennis-shoes. 1908 R. W. Chambers Younger Set viii Yes, I've plenty of tennis-shoes. Help yourself. 1928 E. Wallace Flying Squad xiii. 122 They walked noiselessly, for Mr. Tiser had obligingly supplied them with..tennis shoes. 1975 Time (Canada ed.) 22 Dec. 12/3 [He] once flew out to settle a strike at the Vancouver Sun wearing tennis shoes and carrying clothes in a Loblaws shopping bag. tennis shorts n. Π 1963 D. B. Hughes Expendable Man iv. 122 She was in tennis shorts and a white blouse. tennis sock n. Π 1932 D. C. Minter Mod. Needlecraft 253/1 Tennis Socks... 3-ply fingering. tennis stringer n. U.S. a person who strings tennis rackets. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > person stringing rackets tennis stringer1976 1976 Washington Post 19 Apr. c15/4 (advt.) Tennis stringer. Experience preferred but not necessary. tennis-suit n. Π 1897 G. Allen Type-writer Girl i A baronet in a tennis suit. tennis tournament n. Π 1892 C. M. Yonge Cross Roads xii. 127 Miss Clara caught a chill while driving home after a tennis tournament. 1976 Wymondham & Attleborough Express 10 Dec. 21/6 Sue Rich..has made great progress in tennis tournaments in several parts of England this year. tennis whites n. (see white n. 6b(c)). Π 1974 M. Ehrlich Reincarnation (1975) xxiii. 203 She was in tennis whites now and volleying with the pro. Derivatives ˈtennisdom n. the world or realm of tennis players. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [noun] > world of tennisdom1897 1897 Outing 30 464/2 The reputation of the Bentley brothers had gone forth into tennisdom with a very high brand on it. ˈtennisy adj. colloquial addicted to lawn tennis. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > [adjective] tennisy1890 tennis-playing1956 1890 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Feb. 256/2 As with horsy women,..tennis-y girls..become intolerable nuisances to their neighbours. Draft additions June 2017 tennis bracelet n. a flexible bracelet containing many small gems, typically diamonds, of uniform size and shape linked together in a narrow chain.The name is sometimes said to derive from an incident during a tennis match at the US Open in 1987, when a bracelet of this design worn by the player Chris Evert broke and she asked the officials to stop play in order to retrieve it. However, as evidence for the term predates 1987, it is more likely so named because the design of the bracelet makes it easy to wear while playing tennis. Π 1986 Washington Post 7 Aug. b 4/1 1 ct. 38 diamond flexible tennis bracelet. 1986 Bluefield (W. Va.) Daily Tel. 27 Nov. (Mercer Mall Christmas Suppl.) 12/1 Why is it called a tennis bracelet? Because it is generally worn on the same wrist as the watch, which is usually the hand that does NOT hold the tennis racket (and therefore won't interfere with your swing). 1994 Minnesota Monthly May 90/2 (advt.) Designer Eric Phillips finds that instead of tennis bracelets, his customers are turning to bracelets that are more unique. They may still include diamonds, or perhaps colored stones or champagne and cognac diamonds mixed with the white. 2015 J. Nelms Formerly Fingerman 253 He could afford to buy Lola such a nice tennis bracelet on their third date. Draft additions June 2017 tennis dad n. a man whose child plays, or whose children play, tennis; esp. a father who actively and enthusiastically supports his child or children's participation in the sport. Π 1984 Syracuse (N.Y.) Herald-Jrnl. 5 Sept. c 1/2 (headline) Tennis dad has his day at center court. 1992 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 11 Mar. b9 The tennis dad has become the most un-invisible, and in some cases most unsympathetic, figure on this grand scene. 2013 B. Viner Good, Dad & Ugly 169 The stage mum might be a cliché of pushiness, but so is the tennis dad. Draft additions June 2017 tennis mom n. U.S. a woman whose child plays, or whose children play tennis; esp. a mother who actively and enthusiastically supports her child or children's participation in the sport. ΚΠ 1965 Arizona Republic (Phoenix) 30 Dec. 30/1 Such obstacles as a tennis center, a paid supervising pro, greater cooperation from school officials so tennis gets greater recreational stress remain to be overcome. But tennis moms are not swayed. 1994 USA Today (Nexis) 9 Sept. 6 c The tennis moms and pops of a player's entourage. 2009 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 9 Aug. (Styles section) 4/4 It would only be a matter of time before a boyfriend in finance enabled them to quit their jobs to be ‘tennis moms’. Draft additions June 2017 tennis mum n. (a) a woman who has returned to playing tennis after becoming a mother; (b) a woman whose child plays or children play tennis; esp. a mother who enthusiastically supports the career of her offspring. Π 1973 Salt Lake Tribune 1 Jan. f 4/2 It would be a thrill to win the title after having a baby... It would show that tennis mums can play. 1993 M. Court Winning Faith iii Now she had her sights set on another possible Grand Slam in 1973 which would automatically place her as the undisputed number one and achieve her aim of being the world's first professional tennis mum. 1993 Observer 24 Jan. 38/2 As proud tennis mums go, Yulia Berberian, who scampered from court to court to watch her three daughters in action, must have been as close to bursting point as any in the history of the game. 2015 Herald (Glasgow) (Nexis) 28 July 9 The world's most famous tennis mum yesterday launched an initiative which is aiming to transform the image of the sport. Draft additions June 2017 tennis parent n. a parent whose child plays, or whose children play tennis; esp. a parent who enthusiastically supports the career of his or her offspring. In quot. 1955 as the name of an organization. Π 1955 Lima (Ohio) News 21 June Parents of youngsters participating in the YMCA free tennis instruction this summer have organized to assist in furthering the program. Some 65 parents are behind the T-Pac group (Tennis Parents Assistance Club). 1957 El Paso (Texas) Herald-Post 4 Mar. Baseball, track, tennis and golf parents are especially invited. 1985 Observer 15 Sept. 43/4 Loehr wants tennis parents who don't look like maniacs during matches, who show disgust (not approval) if the prodigies cheat or lose their tempers. 2008 P. Fein Tennis Confidential II xix. 143 Fortunately, for a tennis world too often sullied by overbearing tennis parents, Jerry and Blanche prefer the background to the limelight. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online March 2022). tennisv. Forms: Also 1500s -esse. Etymology: < tennis n.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈtennis. †1. transitive. To toss to and fro like a ball at real tennis. Also absol. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in specific manner > alternating or reciprocating motion > move to and fro or up and down [verb (intransitive)] > move like shuttlecock or tennis-ball tennis1565 shuttlecock1790 battledore1858 the world > movement > motion in specific manner > alternating or reciprocating motion > move to and fro or up and down [verb (transitive)] > move like a shuttlecock or tennis-ball shuttle1550 tennis1565 bandya1599 racket1599 shuttlecock1687 battledore1858 ping-pong1909 1565 W. Allen Def. & Declar. Doctr. Purgatory i. x. f. 98 How fast they will tennesse one to another in taulke. a1599 E. Spenser View State Ireland 69 in J. Ware Two Hist. Ireland (1633) Those 4. Garrisons issuing forth..will so drive him [sc. the enemy] from one side to another, and Tennis him amongst them, that he shall finde no where safe. 2. †a. intransitive. To play real tennis. Obsolete. ΚΠ a1475 [see tennising n. at Derivatives]. 1579 R. Rice Inuect. Vices E iv b Bowlyng, Dicyng, Cardyng, Tennesyng, with such like actes and deedes of the fleshe. b. To play lawn tennis. Also with quasi-object. rare. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > lawn tennis > play tennis [verb (intransitive)] tennis1895 1895 R. Kipling in Cent. Mag. Dec. 276/1 They picnicked and they tennised. 1979 United States 1980–1 (Penguin Travel Guides) 493 Whether you tennis-it at a camp or a clinic, you're guaranteed a certain number of hours of court time every day. 1983 Washington Post 15 Aug. c8/6 They'd rather be golfing, or snorkeling, or tennising. Derivatives † ˈtenniser n. Obsolete a tennis-player. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > real tennis > [noun] > player or participant tennis-playerc1440 stopper1548 ketchepillar1568 tenniser1579 striker-out1699 1579 R. Rice Inuect. Vices F j Dicers, Bowlers, Carders,..Tenessers. † ˈtennising n. Obsolete tennis-playing. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > racket games > real tennis > [noun] > playing tennis-playc1440 tennisinga1475 a1475 Myrc's Par. Pr. 11 (note) Danseyng, cotteyng, bollyng, tenessyng, handball, fott ball, stoil ball & all manner other games. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1911; most recently modified version published online June 2021). < n.c1400v.a1475
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tennisn.

Compounds

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Draft additions June 2017

Draft additions June 2017

Draft additions June 2017

Draft additions June 2017

Draft additions June 2017

tennisv.

Derivatives