union pipesn.

Brit.

/ˈjuːnɪən pʌɪps/, U.S.

/ˈjunjən ˌpaɪps/, Irish English

/ˈjuːnjən paɪps/

Forms: also with capital initial(s).

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Irish, combined with an English element; modelled on an Irish lexical item. Etymons: Irish uilleann , uille , pipe n.¹

Etymology: Apparently < Irish uilleann, genitive singular of uille elbow + the plural of pipe n.¹, after Irish píoba uilleann (see uillean pipes n.), with folk-etymological remodelling of the first element after union n.², perhaps arising from the pronunciation of the Irish word with a palatal l . Compare later uillean pipes n.

A type of bagpipes, associated with Ireland, played held on the knee using bellows worked by the elbow; = uillean pipes n. Also occasionally in singular in same sense.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > pipe > [noun] > bagpipe

bagc1275

stivec1290

cornemusec1384

musettea1393

bagpipec1405

pair1422

pipec1450

muse1484

drone1502

lilt-pipea1525

great pipe1592

miskin1593

Highland pipe1599

small-pipes1656

piffero1724

Highland bagpipe1728

zampogna1740

union pipes1788

Lowland pipes1794

pibroch1807

piob mhor1838

gaita1846

sack pipe1889

set1893

biniou1902

uillean pipes1906

1788 World 5 May 1/2 (advt.) Mr. Courtenay, Performer on the Union Pipes.

1792 J. Haslewood Secret Hist. Green Rooms (ed. 2) II. 261 In many passages she reminds us of Courtenay, on the Union Pipes.

1861 H. Mayhew London Labour (new ed.) III. 163/1 The union pipes are the old Irish pipes improved.

1877 R. Bell Early Ballads 441 We first heard it sung in Malhamdale, Yorkshire, by..an old Dales'-minstrel, who accompanied himself on the union-pipes.

1906 Grove's Dict. Music (ed. 2) II. 509/1 The later bagpipe, the Uillean or Union pipe, blown with a bellows, became popular in Ireland.

2009 Sunday Business Post (Ireland) (Nexis) 4 Dec. Sean nós song combined with medieval Irish harp, flutes, whistles and 170-year-old Union pipes make for an unexpected seasonal journey through early Irish music.

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

单词	union pipes
释义	union pipesn. Brit. /ˈjuːnɪən pʌɪps/, U.S. /ˈjunjən ˌpaɪps/, Irish English /ˈjuːnjən paɪps/ Forms: also with capital initial(s). Origin: Apparently a borrowing from Irish, combined with an English element; modelled on an Irish lexical item. Etymons: Irish uilleann , uille , pipe n.¹ Etymology: Apparently < Irish uilleann, genitive singular of uille elbow + the plural of pipe n.¹, after Irish píoba uilleann (see uillean pipes n.), with folk-etymological remodelling of the first element after union n.², perhaps arising from the pronunciation of the Irish word with a palatal l . Compare later uillean pipes n. A type of bagpipes, associated with Ireland, played held on the knee using bellows worked by the elbow; = uillean pipes n. Also occasionally in singular in same sense. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > wind instrument > pipe > [noun] > bagpipe bagc1275 stivec1290 cornemusec1384 musettea1393 bagpipec1405 pair1422 pipec1450 muse1484 drone1502 lilt-pipea1525 great pipe1592 miskin1593 Highland pipe1599 small-pipes1656 piffero1724 Highland bagpipe1728 zampogna1740 union pipes1788 Lowland pipes1794 pibroch1807 piob mhor1838 gaita1846 sack pipe1889 set1893 biniou1902 uillean pipes1906 1788 World 5 May 1/2 (advt.) Mr. Courtenay, Performer on the Union Pipes. 1792 J. Haslewood Secret Hist. Green Rooms (ed. 2) II. 261 In many passages she reminds us of Courtenay, on the Union Pipes. 1861 H. Mayhew London Labour (new ed.) III. 163/1 The union pipes are the old Irish pipes improved. 1877 R. Bell Early Ballads 441 We first heard it sung in Malhamdale, Yorkshire, by..an old Dales'-minstrel, who accompanied himself on the union-pipes. 1906 Grove's Dict. Music (ed. 2) II. 509/1 The later bagpipe, the Uillean or Union pipe, blown with a bellows, became popular in Ireland. 2009 Sunday Business Post (Ireland) (Nexis) 4 Dec. Sean nós song combined with medieval Irish harp, flutes, whistles and 170-year-old Union pipes make for an unexpected seasonal journey through early Irish music. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1788
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