transatlanticadj.n.

Brit.

/trɑːnzətˈlantɪk/,

/tranzətˈlantɪk/,

/trɑːnsətˈlantɪk/,

/transətˈlantɪk/, U.S.

/ˌtrænzətˈlæn(t)ɪk/,

/ˌtræn(t)sətˈlæn(t)ɪk/

Etymology: < trans- prefix + Atlantic adj. and n.; compare French transatlantique.

A. adj.

1. Passing or extending across the Atlantic Ocean.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > water > sea or ocean > specific seas > [adjective] > Atlantic Ocean > passing or extending across

transatlantic1779

Atlantic1839

1779 J. Wilkes Corr. (1805) V. 212 After a long fruitless trans-atlantic voyage.

1892 Chambers's Encycl. IX. 403/2 In 1839 Mr. Samuel Cunard..came over to England from Halifax, determined to establish..a line of transatlantic steamships.

1895 N. Amer. Rev. Nov. 514 Of the utmost importance to all transatlantic travellers.

2. Situated or resident in, or pertaining to a region beyond the Atlantic; chiefly in European use: = American adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > the earth > named regions of earth > America > [adjective]

American1580

transatlantic1782

pan-American1879

New World1886

all-American1889

pseudo-American1938

the world > the earth > water > sea or ocean > specific seas > [adjective] > Atlantic Ocean > on the other side of

transatlantic1782

1782 T. Jefferson Writings (1894) III. 193 To suggest a doubt..whether nature has enlisted herself as a cis- or trans-Atlantic partisan.

1782 Sir W. Jones in Mem., etc. (1804) 217 The sturdy transatlantic yeomanry, will neither be dragooned nor bamboozled out of their liberty.

1807 Salmagundi 27 June 233 His hat had the true trans-atlantic declination towards his right ear.

1812 Gen. Hist. in Ann. Reg. 161/2 The civil war kindled in those regions between the native and transatlantic Spaniards.

1891 Harper's Weekly 19 Sept. 705/1 Salem had an aristocracy. The aristocrats were proud of their transatlantic ancestries.

B. n.

(absolute use of the adjective): One who or that which is across the Atlantic; a native or inhabitant of a transatlantic country; spec. an American; also short for ‘transatlantic steamer’.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [noun]

American1648

transatlantic1826

transatlantican1839

New Worlder1851

New-Worldling1893

society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > mechanically propelled vessels > [noun] > propelled by steam engine > ocean-going or transatlantic

ocean steamer1839

transatlantic1883

1826 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Aug. 325/1 The Trans-Atlantics may hope to have some future share of European civilization.

1831 W. Scott Jrnl. 2 May (1946) 165 Count Robert, who is progressing, as the Transatlantic say, at a very slow pace indeed.

1883 Contemp. Rev. Aug. 227 A bed in a sleeping-carriage or a berth in a transatlantic.

1892 Pall Mall Gaz. 17 Aug. 2/3 Cork, Killarney, and Dublin are this year crowded with transatlantics.

Derivatives

transatˈlantically adv. in a transatlantic or American manner; in quot. 1846, across or while crossing the Atlantic.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [adverb]

transatlantically1846

1846 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Apr. 501/1 [He] might, at that moment, be transatlantically regaling himself at my particular expense.

1885 Athenæum 3 Jan. 10/2 She..had what is Transatlantically called ‘a good time’.

1908 Sat. Rev. 25 July 120/1 It is transatlantically epigrammatic without being transatlantically smart.

transatˈlantican n. (also transatlantician /-ˈɪʃən/) = B.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [noun]

American1648

transatlantic1826

transatlantican1839

New Worlder1851

New-Worldling1893

society > travel > aspects of travel > traveller > [noun] > across the Atlantic

transatlantican1839

1839 Fraser's Mag. 19 467 What has a Transatlantician to do with European squabbles?

1897 Harper's Mag. Apr. 724 English attentions to transatlanticans savor either of patronage or servility.

1907 Daily Chron. 16 Sept. 4/4 Trans-Atlanticians..are those who cross between New York and Liverpool or Southampton at least once a year.

transatˈlanticism n. transatlantic character, nationality, or behaviour; a transatlantic or American idiom.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [noun] > characteristic

transatlanticism1858

the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [noun] > Indo-European > Germanic > English > American English > idiom of

Americanism1781

Yankeeism1820

New Englandism1831

Westernism1836

Canadianism1838

Hoosierism1843

southernism1855

transatlanticism1858

frontierism1890

New Yorkerism1951

1858 J. L. Motley Let. 6 June in Corr. (1889) I. viii. 248 The portentous aspect on the commonest occasions..which is apt to characterise transatlanticism.

1895 Pall Mall Gaz. 17 Oct. 4/1 The phrase..is only one more trans-Atlanticism.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	transatlantic
释义	transatlanticadj.n. Brit. /trɑːnzətˈlantɪk/, /tranzətˈlantɪk/, /trɑːnsətˈlantɪk/, /transətˈlantɪk/, U.S. /ˌtrænzətˈlæn(t)ɪk/, /ˌtræn(t)sətˈlæn(t)ɪk/ Etymology: < trans- prefix + Atlantic adj. and n.; compare French transatlantique. A. adj. 1. Passing or extending across the Atlantic Ocean. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > water > sea or ocean > specific seas > [adjective] > Atlantic Ocean > passing or extending across transatlantic1779 Atlantic1839 1779 J. Wilkes Corr. (1805) V. 212 After a long fruitless trans-atlantic voyage. 1892 Chambers's Encycl. IX. 403/2 In 1839 Mr. Samuel Cunard..came over to England from Halifax, determined to establish..a line of transatlantic steamships. 1895 N. Amer. Rev. Nov. 514 Of the utmost importance to all transatlantic travellers. 2. Situated or resident in, or pertaining to a region beyond the Atlantic; chiefly in European use: = American adj. ΘΚΠ the world > the earth > named regions of earth > America > [adjective] American1580 transatlantic1782 pan-American1879 New World1886 all-American1889 pseudo-American1938 the world > the earth > water > sea or ocean > specific seas > [adjective] > Atlantic Ocean > on the other side of transatlantic1782 1782 T. Jefferson Writings (1894) III. 193 To suggest a doubt..whether nature has enlisted herself as a cis- or trans-Atlantic partisan. 1782 Sir W. Jones in Mem., etc. (1804) 217 The sturdy transatlantic yeomanry, will neither be dragooned nor bamboozled out of their liberty. 1807 Salmagundi 27 June 233 His hat had the true trans-atlantic declination towards his right ear. 1812 Gen. Hist. in Ann. Reg. 161/2 The civil war kindled in those regions between the native and transatlantic Spaniards. 1891 Harper's Weekly 19 Sept. 705/1 Salem had an aristocracy. The aristocrats were proud of their transatlantic ancestries. B. n. (absolute use of the adjective): One who or that which is across the Atlantic; a native or inhabitant of a transatlantic country; spec. an American; also short for ‘transatlantic steamer’. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [noun] American1648 transatlantic1826 transatlantican1839 New Worlder1851 New-Worldling1893 society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > mechanically propelled vessels > [noun] > propelled by steam engine > ocean-going or transatlantic ocean steamer1839 transatlantic1883 1826 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Aug. 325/1 The Trans-Atlantics may hope to have some future share of European civilization. 1831 W. Scott Jrnl. 2 May (1946) 165 Count Robert, who is progressing, as the Transatlantic say, at a very slow pace indeed. 1883 Contemp. Rev. Aug. 227 A bed in a sleeping-carriage or a berth in a transatlantic. 1892 Pall Mall Gaz. 17 Aug. 2/3 Cork, Killarney, and Dublin are this year crowded with transatlantics. Derivatives transatˈlantically adv. in a transatlantic or American manner; in quot. 1846, across or while crossing the Atlantic. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [adverb] transatlantically1846 1846 Blackwood's Edinb. Mag. Apr. 501/1 [He] might, at that moment, be transatlantically regaling himself at my particular expense. 1885 Athenæum 3 Jan. 10/2 She..had what is Transatlantically called ‘a good time’. 1908 Sat. Rev. 25 July 120/1 It is transatlantically epigrammatic without being transatlantically smart. transatˈlantican n. (also transatlantician /-ˈɪʃən/) = B. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [noun] American1648 transatlantic1826 transatlantican1839 New Worlder1851 New-Worldling1893 society > travel > aspects of travel > traveller > [noun] > across the Atlantic transatlantican1839 1839 Fraser's Mag. 19 467 What has a Transatlantician to do with European squabbles? 1897 Harper's Mag. Apr. 724 English attentions to transatlanticans savor either of patronage or servility. 1907 Daily Chron. 16 Sept. 4/4 Trans-Atlanticians..are those who cross between New York and Liverpool or Southampton at least once a year. transatˈlanticism n. transatlantic character, nationality, or behaviour; a transatlantic or American idiom. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > [noun] > characteristic transatlanticism1858 the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [noun] > Indo-European > Germanic > English > American English > idiom of Americanism1781 Yankeeism1820 New Englandism1831 Westernism1836 Canadianism1838 Hoosierism1843 southernism1855 transatlanticism1858 frontierism1890 New Yorkerism1951 1858 J. L. Motley Let. 6 June in Corr. (1889) I. viii. 248 The portentous aspect on the commonest occasions..which is apt to characterise transatlanticism. 1895 Pall Mall Gaz. 17 Oct. 4/1 The phrase..is only one more trans-Atlanticism. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1914; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1779
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