† un-i-fohn.

Forms: Old English ungefog, early Middle English onifoh, early Middle English unifoh, early Middle English unifouh.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: un- prefix¹, English gefōg.

Etymology: < un- prefix¹ + Old English gefōg fitness, suitability, cognate with Middle Dutch gevoech fitness, suitability (Dutch gevoeg only in zijn gevoeg doen to defecate), Middle Low German gevōch fitness, suitability, Middle High German gevuoc fitness, suitability, seemliness, aptness (German †Gefug ) < the Germanic base of y- prefix + the Germanic base of fay v.¹ Compare un-i-foh adj.Compare Middle Dutch ongevoech (Dutch (archaic) ongevoeg), Middle Low German ungevōch, Middle High German ungevuoc (German †Ungefug), all chiefly in sense ‘unseemliness, impropriety’.

Obsolete.

Excess; (also) a countless number (of people).

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > quantity > sufficient quantity, amount, or degree > excessive amount or degree > [noun] > excess, redundancy, or superfluity

un-i-fohOE

surfeita1393

superfluitya1398

over-micklea1400

overmucha1400

nimiety1542

superfluous1552

redundance1572

overflowing1574

overflush1581

overflow1589

overmeasure1591

redundancy1601

a too-much1604

pleonasm1616

overfloat1619

overmuchnessa1637

supernumerariness1652

plusa1721

supervacaneousness1730

supersaturate1860

too-muchness1875

the world > relative properties > number > plurality > great number, numerousness > [noun] > a large number or multitude > of individuals, people

un-i-fohOE

felec1175

power1489

camp-royal1593

numbers1597

crowd1654

stock1668

somedeal1851

OE tr. Chrodegang of Metz Regula Canonicorum (Corpus Cambr. 191) lvii. 291 Weamode lareowas þurh hetolnysse heora reðscipes gehwyrfað þære lare gemet to ungefoge þære wælhreownysse, and þanon hi heora underþeoddan mihton gebetan, þanon hi wundiað hi.

c1225 (?OE) Soul's Addr. to Body (Worcester) (Fragm. D) l. 39 Bi[nu]men þe is þet holi lond, þen deofle þu bist isold on hond, for noldest þu nefr[e hab]ben inouh buten þu hefdest unifouh.

c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1963) l. 4326 Of þon folke he sloh muchel & uni-foh [c1300 Otho onifoh].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

† un-i-fohadj.

Forms: Old English ungefog, Old English ungefoh, early Middle English onifoȝe, early Middle English onifoh, early Middle English onnifowe, early Middle English unifoȝe, early Middle English unifoh, early Middle English uniuoȝe, early Middle English vnifoȝe, early Middle English vnifohȝe, early Middle English vniuoh, early Middle English vniuohȝe, early Middle English vnnifoȝe.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: un- prefix¹, English gefōg.

Etymology: < un- prefix¹ + Old English gefōg fit, suitable, cognate with Middle Dutch gevoech fit, suitable, seemly, apt, pliant, middling, Middle Low German gevōch fit, suitable, apt, Middle High German gevuoc fit, suitable, seemly, apt (German †gefug ) < the Germanic base of y- prefix + the Germanic base of fay v.¹ Compare un-i-feie adj., un-i-foh n.Compare Old Frisian unefōch, Middle Dutch ongevoech, Middle Low German ungevōch, Middle High German ungevuoc, all chiefly in sense ‘unseemly, improper’.

Obsolete.

Excessive, immoderate; immense, great; (also) countless, very many.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > [adjective] > vast, immense, or huge

un-i-fohOE

ormeteOE

hugea1275

un-i-feiec1275

infinitec1385

ponderousa1400

hugeful1413

hugyc1420

thrice1470

felon?a1500

hugeousa1529

enormous1544

enormc1560

fell1586

prodigious1601

immensive1604

colossic1607

monumental1632

vast1637

unfathomed1659

colossal1664

ponderose1680

heroic1785

colossian1794

pyramidal1849

astronomical1871

astronomic1923

stratospheric1932

cosmic1935

ginormous1942

galactic1960

mega1968

humongous1970

OE Ælfric Catholic Homilies: 1st Ser. (Royal) (1997) xxviii. 414 Seo þwyre sawul is on sibbe wuniende on hire dæge, þonne heo..on hwilwendlicum bricum bið ungefoh, & on flæsclicum lustum bið tolysed.

OE Ælfric Catholic Homilies: 2nd Ser. (Cambr. Gg.3.28) xxiii. 215 Hefigtyme leahter, is ungefoh fyrwitnys.

OE Seven Sleepers (Julius) (1994) 39 Hi..namon æt heora magon þa sceattas genoge, sylfrene ungefoge, and þa eawunga and dearnunga ealle Godes ðances spendon.

c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1978) l. 11736 Þer Ardur [emended in ed. to Arður] of-sloh muchel uolc and vniuoh [c1300 Otho onifoh].

c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1978) l. 12094 Ælc ferde an his neode, ȝeond þas kine-þeode from burhȝe to burhȝe mid blissen uniuoȝe.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

† un-i-fohadv.

Forms: Old English ungefoge, early Middle English vnifoh.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Perhaps also partly formed within English, by conversion. Etymons: un-i-foh adj., English -e ; un-i-foh adj..

Etymology: < un-i-foh adj. + Old English -e, suffix forming adverbs. In quot. c1275 perhaps by conversion < un-i-foh adj.

Obsolete.

Excessively, extremely, very.

ΘΚΠ

the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adverb] > extremely or exceedingly

swithlyc888

micklelyeOE

swith971

hardOE

un-i-fohOE

sevenfoldlOE

unmeet?c1225

innerlyc1330

horribly1340

too1340

sore1474

horriblec1475

vehemently1483

outrageous1487

done?a1513

exquisite1529

strangely1532

exceeding1535

exceedingly1535

angardlyc1540

angerlyc1540

choicec1540

vengeable1542

vengeably?1550

extremelya1554

monstrous1569

thrice1579

amain1587

extremea1591

damnably1598

fellc1600

tyrannically1602

exquisitely1603

damnedly1607

preciously1607

damnablea1616

impensively1620

excellingly1621

main1632

fearful1634

vengeancelya1640

upsy1650

impensely1657

twadding1657

vastly1664

hideous1667

mainly1670

consumed1707

consumedly1707

outrageously1749

damned1757

nation1771

shockingly1777

deuced1779

darn1789

darned1807

felly1807

varsal1814

awful1816

awfy1816

frightfully1816

deucedly1819

dogged1819

awfully1820

gallowsa1823

shocking1831

tremendously1832

everlasting1833

terribly1833

fearfully1835

ripping1838

poison1840

thundering1853

frighteninglyc1854

raring1854

hell's own1863

goldarned1866

goddamned1870

doggone1871

acutely1872

whooping1874

stupidly1878

everlastingly1879

hideously1882

densely1883

storming1883

good and1885

thunderingly1885

crazy1887

tremendous1887

madly1888

goldarn1892

howling1895

murderously1916

rasted1919

goddam1921

bitchingly1923

Christly1923

bitching1929

falling-down1930

lousy1932

appallingly1937

stratospherically1941

Christ almighty1945

effing1945

focking1956

dagnab1961

drop-dead1980

hella1987

totes2006

OE Acct. Voy. Ohthere & Wulfstan in tr. Orosius Hist. (Tiber.) (1980) i. i. 17 Þær beoð þa swiftan hors ungefoge dyre.

c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1978) l. 8923 Þe leome þe toward France droh he wes briht vnifoh [c1300 Otho briht inoh].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

n.OE

adj.OE

adv.OE

单词	un-i-foh
释义	† un-i-fohn. Forms: Old English ungefog, early Middle English onifoh, early Middle English unifoh, early Middle English unifouh. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: un- prefix¹, English gefōg. Etymology: < un- prefix¹ + Old English gefōg fitness, suitability, cognate with Middle Dutch gevoech fitness, suitability (Dutch gevoeg only in zijn gevoeg doen to defecate), Middle Low German gevōch fitness, suitability, Middle High German gevuoc fitness, suitability, seemliness, aptness (German †Gefug ) < the Germanic base of y- prefix + the Germanic base of fay v.¹ Compare un-i-foh adj.Compare Middle Dutch ongevoech (Dutch (archaic) ongevoeg), Middle Low German ungevōch, Middle High German ungevuoc (German †Ungefug), all chiefly in sense ‘unseemliness, impropriety’. Obsolete. Excess; (also) a countless number (of people). ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > quantity > sufficient quantity, amount, or degree > excessive amount or degree > [noun] > excess, redundancy, or superfluity un-i-fohOE surfeita1393 superfluitya1398 over-micklea1400 overmucha1400 nimiety1542 superfluous1552 redundance1572 overflowing1574 overflush1581 overflow1589 overmeasure1591 redundancy1601 a too-much1604 pleonasm1616 overfloat1619 overmuchnessa1637 supernumerariness1652 plusa1721 supervacaneousness1730 supersaturate1860 too-muchness1875 the world > relative properties > number > plurality > great number, numerousness > [noun] > a large number or multitude > of individuals, people un-i-fohOE felec1175 power1489 camp-royal1593 numbers1597 crowd1654 stock1668 somedeal1851 OE tr. Chrodegang of Metz Regula Canonicorum (Corpus Cambr. 191) lvii. 291 Weamode lareowas þurh hetolnysse heora reðscipes gehwyrfað þære lare gemet to ungefoge þære wælhreownysse, and þanon hi heora underþeoddan mihton gebetan, þanon hi wundiað hi. c1225 (?OE) Soul's Addr. to Body (Worcester) (Fragm. D) l. 39 Bi[nu]men þe is þet holi lond, þen deofle þu bist isold on hond, for noldest þu nefr[e hab]ben inouh buten þu hefdest unifouh. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1963) l. 4326 Of þon folke he sloh muchel & uni-foh [c1300 Otho onifoh]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). † un-i-fohadj. Forms: Old English ungefog, Old English ungefoh, early Middle English onifoȝe, early Middle English onifoh, early Middle English onnifowe, early Middle English unifoȝe, early Middle English unifoh, early Middle English uniuoȝe, early Middle English vnifoȝe, early Middle English vnifohȝe, early Middle English vniuoh, early Middle English vniuohȝe, early Middle English vnnifoȝe. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: un- prefix¹, English gefōg. Etymology: < un- prefix¹ + Old English gefōg fit, suitable, cognate with Middle Dutch gevoech fit, suitable, seemly, apt, pliant, middling, Middle Low German gevōch fit, suitable, apt, Middle High German gevuoc fit, suitable, seemly, apt (German †gefug ) < the Germanic base of y- prefix + the Germanic base of fay v.¹ Compare un-i-feie adj., un-i-foh n.Compare Old Frisian unefōch, Middle Dutch ongevoech, Middle Low German ungevōch, Middle High German ungevuoc, all chiefly in sense ‘unseemly, improper’. Obsolete. Excessive, immoderate; immense, great; (also) countless, very many. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > [adjective] > vast, immense, or huge un-i-fohOE ormeteOE hugea1275 un-i-feiec1275 infinitec1385 ponderousa1400 hugeful1413 hugyc1420 thrice1470 felon?a1500 hugeousa1529 enormous1544 enormc1560 fell1586 prodigious1601 immensive1604 colossic1607 monumental1632 vast1637 unfathomed1659 colossal1664 ponderose1680 heroic1785 colossian1794 pyramidal1849 astronomical1871 astronomic1923 stratospheric1932 cosmic1935 ginormous1942 galactic1960 mega1968 humongous1970 OE Ælfric Catholic Homilies: 1st Ser. (Royal) (1997) xxviii. 414 Seo þwyre sawul is on sibbe wuniende on hire dæge, þonne heo..on hwilwendlicum bricum bið ungefoh, & on flæsclicum lustum bið tolysed. OE Ælfric Catholic Homilies: 2nd Ser. (Cambr. Gg.3.28) xxiii. 215 Hefigtyme leahter, is ungefoh fyrwitnys. OE Seven Sleepers (Julius) (1994) 39 Hi..namon æt heora magon þa sceattas genoge, sylfrene ungefoge, and þa eawunga and dearnunga ealle Godes ðances spendon. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1978) l. 11736 Þer Ardur [emended in ed. to Arður] of-sloh muchel uolc and vniuoh [c1300 Otho onifoh]. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1978) l. 12094 Ælc ferde an his neode, ȝeond þas kine-þeode from burhȝe to burhȝe mid blissen uniuoȝe. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). † un-i-fohadv. Forms: Old English ungefoge, early Middle English vnifoh. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Perhaps also partly formed within English, by conversion. Etymons: un-i-foh adj., English -e ; un-i-foh adj.. Etymology: < un-i-foh adj. + Old English -e, suffix forming adverbs. In quot. c1275 perhaps by conversion < un-i-foh adj. Obsolete. Excessively, extremely, very. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > quantity > greatness of quantity, amount, or degree > high or intense degree > [adverb] > extremely or exceedingly swithlyc888 micklelyeOE swith971 hardOE un-i-fohOE sevenfoldlOE unmeet?c1225 innerlyc1330 horribly1340 too1340 sore1474 horriblec1475 vehemently1483 outrageous1487 done?a1513 exquisite1529 strangely1532 exceeding1535 exceedingly1535 angardlyc1540 angerlyc1540 choicec1540 vengeable1542 vengeably?1550 extremelya1554 monstrous1569 thrice1579 amain1587 extremea1591 damnably1598 fellc1600 tyrannically1602 exquisitely1603 damnedly1607 preciously1607 damnablea1616 impensively1620 excellingly1621 main1632 fearful1634 vengeancelya1640 upsy1650 impensely1657 twadding1657 vastly1664 hideous1667 mainly1670 consumed1707 consumedly1707 outrageously1749 damned1757 nation1771 shockingly1777 deuced1779 darn1789 darned1807 felly1807 varsal1814 awful1816 awfy1816 frightfully1816 deucedly1819 dogged1819 awfully1820 gallowsa1823 shocking1831 tremendously1832 everlasting1833 terribly1833 fearfully1835 ripping1838 poison1840 thundering1853 frighteninglyc1854 raring1854 hell's own1863 goldarned1866 goddamned1870 doggone1871 acutely1872 whooping1874 stupidly1878 everlastingly1879 hideously1882 densely1883 storming1883 good and1885 thunderingly1885 crazy1887 tremendous1887 madly1888 goldarn1892 howling1895 murderously1916 rasted1919 goddam1921 bitchingly1923 Christly1923 bitching1929 falling-down1930 lousy1932 appallingly1937 stratospherically1941 Christ almighty1945 effing1945 focking1956 dagnab1961 drop-dead1980 hella1987 totes2006 OE Acct. Voy. Ohthere & Wulfstan in tr. Orosius Hist. (Tiber.) (1980) i. i. 17 Þær beoð þa swiftan hors ungefoge dyre. c1275 (?a1200) Laȝamon Brut (Calig.) (1978) l. 8923 Þe leome þe toward France droh he wes briht vnifoh [c1300 Otho briht inoh]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.OEadj.OEadv.OE
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