bumpkinn.¹

Brit.

/ˈbʌm(p)kɪn/, U.S.

/ˈbəm(p)kən/

Forms: 1500s bunkin, 1600s bompkin, 1600s bumking, 1600s bumpking, 1600s bunken, 1600s–1700s bumkin, 1600s– bumpkin.

Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a borrowing from Dutch. Or perhaps formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Dutch bommekijn ; Dutch boomkijn ; bum n.¹, -kin suffix.

Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps (i) < Middle Dutch bommekijn small barrel (see bumpkin n.²), perhaps (ii) < Middle Dutch boomkijn, lit. ‘small tree’ (see bumkin n.¹), or perhaps (iii) < bum n.¹ + -kin suffix.The Latin glosses to quot. 1570 at sense 1 have been taken to suggest that this word was applied humorously to a man from the Low Countries (with batavus compare Batavia the Netherlands: see Batavian adj.) of short, stocky stature, although for neither word is this application to people recorded in dictionaries of Dutch. Formation within English as a diminutive of bum n.¹ is formally possible but not semantically straightforward.

1. An unsophisticated or socially awkward person from the country. Cf. country bumpkin n. at country n. and adj. Compounds 4.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > farming > farmer > [noun] > rustic or peasant > ignorant

chuffc1440

lob1533

lobcocka1556

hick1565

bumpkin1570

swad1572

hob-clunch1578

hoblob1582

clubhutchen1584

gran1591

bacon1598

boor1598

hobbinol1600

homespun1600

lob-coat1604

loblolly1604

hobnail1645

bacon-slicer1653

jobson1660

hob-thrush1682

country put1688

put1688

clodhopper1699

bumpkinet1714

joskin1811

yokel1819

whopstraw1821

chaw-bacon1822

lobeline1844

farmer1864

sheepshagger1958

society > society and the community > social class > the common people > specific classes of common people > peasant or rustic > [noun] > rude or ignorant

chuffc1440

mobarda1450

lob1533

lobcocka1556

clown1565

hick1565

bumpkin1570

swad1572

peasant1576

hob-clunch1578

hoblob1582

clubhutchen1584

bacon1598

boor1598

hobbinol1600

homespun1600

loblolly lamb1600

lob-coat1604

loblolly1604

hobnail1645

champkina1652

bacon-slicer1653

jobson1660

hob-thrush1682

country put1688

put1688

country cousin1692

clodhopper1699

hawbuck1787

Johnny Raw1803

joskin1811

yokel1819

whopstraw1821

chaw-bacon1822

lobeline1844

country jake1845

Hoosier1846

hayseed1851

Reuben1855

scissorbill1876

agricole1882

country jay1888

rube1891

jasper1896

farmer1903

stump jumper1936

woop woop1936

potato head1948

no-neck1961

1570 P. Levens Manipulus Vocabulorum sig. Lii^v/2 A Bunkin, felow, batauus, strigo.

1658 Ld. Windsor in E. M. Thompson Corr. Family of Hatton (1878) I. 15 That I may not looke more lyke a bumking then the rest.

1683 London Jilt: 2nd Pt. 76 Some Clown or Bumpking whose Inside manners suit better with theirs.

1714 R. Steele Englishman No. 40. 258 A Northamptonshire Bumpkin would disdain to gather in such a Crop.

1789 J. P. Kemble Farm House ii. ii. 16 Take the refuse of a bumpkin to your marriage-bed.

1862 A. K. H. Boyd Commonplace Philosopher in Town & Country v. 118 He failed to remember, what the stupidest bumpkin would have remembered.

1886 Petersons Mag. Jan. 50/1 This humble girl..married herself to someone else—some miserable bumpkin.

1934 L. Charteris Boodle v. 109 To such pioneers as Mr. Winlass he was, of course, a dull reactionary and a stupid bumpkin.

2007 S. Dunne Reaper (2009) xxvii. 426 Not some bumpkin who doesn't know his arse from his elbow.

2. Chiefly Scottish. A type of country dance, typically performed as the last dance at a ball. Also called bumpkin brawly. Now historical and rare.So called from the words of the song played as the accompaniment to this dance; see quot. 1824.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > other dances > [noun]

dance of Macabre?c1430

springc1450

lege de moya1529

bobc1550

lusty gallant1569

duret1613

fading1613

huckler1617

ground-measure1621

entry1631

slatter de pouchc1640

ballo1651

Irish trot1651

omnium gatheruma1652

clutterdepouch1652

upspring1654

passacaglia1659

shuffle1659

passacaille1667

flip-flap1676

chaconne1685

charmer1702

Cheshire-round1706

Louvre1729

stick dance1730

white joke1730

baby dance1744

Nancy Dawson1766

fricassee1775

bumpkin1785

Totentanz1789

Flora('s) dance1790

goombay1790

egg-dance1801

supper dance1820

Congo dance1823

slip-jig1829

bran-dance1833

roly-poly1833

Congo1835

mazy1841

furry1848

bull-dance1855

stampede1856

double-shuffling1859

frog dance1863

hokee-pokee1873

plait dance1876

slow dancing1884

snake dance1895

beast dance1900

soft-shoe1900

cakewalk1902

floral dance1911

snake dance1911

apache dance1912

grizzly bear1912

jazz dance1917

jazz dancing1917

jazz1919

wine-dance1920

camel-walk1921

furry dance1928

snake-dance1931

pas d'action1936

trance dancing1956

touch dance1965

hokey-cokey1966

moonwalk1969

moonwalking1983

Crip Walk1989

mapantsula1990

1785 R. Hunter Diary 17 Nov. in Quebec to Carolina (1943) (modernized text) vi. 199 After supper we continued dancing reels, jigs, bumpkins, and country dances till two o'clock in the morning.

1823 J. G. Lockhart Reginald Dalton I. i. xii. 151 I danced a bumpkin with the boy.

1824 J. Mactaggart Sc. Gallovidian Encycl. 101 Bumpkin brawly, an old dance, the dance which always ends balls... ‘Wha learn'd you to dance—A country bumpkin brawly?’.. Auld Sang.

1965 Sc. Stud. 9 85 In spite of its elaborate nature, the Bumpkin..was purely a social dance.

2007 K. V. W. Keller Dance & Music in Amer. iv. 189 In a ‘bumpkin’, parallel lines of three or more dancers perform settings, turnings, and finally reels up and down, across, and even diagonally across the set.

Derivatives

ˈbumpkinship n. rare the state or fact of being a bumpkin; lack of sophistication, social awkwardness.In quot. 1868 perhaps as a mock title of respect.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social class > the common people > specific classes of common people > peasant or rustic > [noun] > rude or ignorant > personality of

bumpkinship1868

1868 M. E. Braddon Bound to John Company xiii, in Belgravia Oct. 480 Do you suppose a man of the world like myself was to be ousted and cheated by your bumpkinship?

2001 E. Ormsby Facsimiles Time i. 31 That odd mixture of verbal genius and sheer bumpkinship that he so distinctively embodied from the beginning.

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

† bumpkinn.²

Forms: 1600s bompkin, 1600s bumkin, 1700s–1800s bumpkin.

Origin: A borrowing from Dutch. Etymon: Dutch bommekijn.

Etymology: < Middle Dutch bommekijn small barrel (1st half of the 16th cent.) < a first element of uncertain identity (perhaps compare bom , bomme drum (end of the 16th cent.) + -kijn -kin suffix.

Obsolete.

A barrel-like vessel used for carrying water; the amount of water contained in such a vessel.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > water-pitcher or -pot > [noun] > for carrying water

water-canc1350

watering vessela1400

barrel-ferrerc1425

bumpkin1685

waterer1884

loutrophoros1896

1685 B. Ringrose Bucaniers Amer. xxv. 205 The morning of this day was rainy, and thereupon, with good diligence, we saved a bompkin of water.

1697 W. Dampier New Voy. around World i. 2 Another Canoa which had been sawn asunder in the middle, in order to have made Bumkins, or Vessels for carrying water.

1704 W. Darrell Gentleman Instructed ii. 27 A hawking Bag hung on the left side, and a Bumpkin guarded the right.

1822 Amer. Farmer 15 Feb. 374/2 A large vessel capable of holding the quantity of molasses, used for one cistern, and twice as much water, made like a bumpkin.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	bumpkin
释义	bumpkinn.¹ Brit. /ˈbʌm(p)kɪn/, U.S. /ˈbəm(p)kən/ Forms: 1500s bunkin, 1600s bompkin, 1600s bumking, 1600s bumpking, 1600s bunken, 1600s–1700s bumkin, 1600s– bumpkin. Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a borrowing from Dutch. Or perhaps formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Dutch bommekijn ; Dutch boomkijn ; bum n.¹, -kin suffix. Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps (i) < Middle Dutch bommekijn small barrel (see bumpkin n.²), perhaps (ii) < Middle Dutch boomkijn, lit. ‘small tree’ (see bumkin n.¹), or perhaps (iii) < bum n.¹ + -kin suffix.The Latin glosses to quot. 1570 at sense 1 have been taken to suggest that this word was applied humorously to a man from the Low Countries (with batavus compare Batavia the Netherlands: see Batavian adj.) of short, stocky stature, although for neither word is this application to people recorded in dictionaries of Dutch. Formation within English as a diminutive of bum n.¹ is formally possible but not semantically straightforward. 1. An unsophisticated or socially awkward person from the country. Cf. country bumpkin n. at country n. and adj. Compounds 4. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > farming > farmer > [noun] > rustic or peasant > ignorant chuffc1440 lob1533 lobcocka1556 hick1565 bumpkin1570 swad1572 hob-clunch1578 hoblob1582 clubhutchen1584 gran1591 bacon1598 boor1598 hobbinol1600 homespun1600 lob-coat1604 loblolly1604 hobnail1645 bacon-slicer1653 jobson1660 hob-thrush1682 country put1688 put1688 clodhopper1699 bumpkinet1714 joskin1811 yokel1819 whopstraw1821 chaw-bacon1822 lobeline1844 farmer1864 sheepshagger1958 society > society and the community > social class > the common people > specific classes of common people > peasant or rustic > [noun] > rude or ignorant chuffc1440 mobarda1450 lob1533 lobcocka1556 clown1565 hick1565 bumpkin1570 swad1572 peasant1576 hob-clunch1578 hoblob1582 clubhutchen1584 bacon1598 boor1598 hobbinol1600 homespun1600 loblolly lamb1600 lob-coat1604 loblolly1604 hobnail1645 champkina1652 bacon-slicer1653 jobson1660 hob-thrush1682 country put1688 put1688 country cousin1692 clodhopper1699 hawbuck1787 Johnny Raw1803 joskin1811 yokel1819 whopstraw1821 chaw-bacon1822 lobeline1844 country jake1845 Hoosier1846 hayseed1851 Reuben1855 scissorbill1876 agricole1882 country jay1888 rube1891 jasper1896 farmer1903 stump jumper1936 woop woop1936 potato head1948 no-neck1961 1570 P. Levens Manipulus Vocabulorum sig. Lii^v/2 A Bunkin, felow, batauus, strigo. 1658 Ld. Windsor in E. M. Thompson Corr. Family of Hatton (1878) I. 15 That I may not looke more lyke a bumking then the rest. 1683 London Jilt: 2nd Pt. 76 Some Clown or Bumpking whose Inside manners suit better with theirs. 1714 R. Steele Englishman No. 40. 258 A Northamptonshire Bumpkin would disdain to gather in such a Crop. 1789 J. P. Kemble Farm House ii. ii. 16 Take the refuse of a bumpkin to your marriage-bed. 1862 A. K. H. Boyd Commonplace Philosopher in Town & Country v. 118 He failed to remember, what the stupidest bumpkin would have remembered. 1886 Petersons Mag. Jan. 50/1 This humble girl..married herself to someone else—some miserable bumpkin. 1934 L. Charteris Boodle v. 109 To such pioneers as Mr. Winlass he was, of course, a dull reactionary and a stupid bumpkin. 2007 S. Dunne Reaper (2009) xxvii. 426 Not some bumpkin who doesn't know his arse from his elbow. 2. Chiefly Scottish. A type of country dance, typically performed as the last dance at a ball. Also called bumpkin brawly. Now historical and rare.So called from the words of the song played as the accompaniment to this dance; see quot. 1824. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > other dances > [noun] dance of Macabre?c1430 springc1450 lege de moya1529 bobc1550 lusty gallant1569 duret1613 fading1613 huckler1617 ground-measure1621 entry1631 slatter de pouchc1640 ballo1651 Irish trot1651 omnium gatheruma1652 clutterdepouch1652 upspring1654 passacaglia1659 shuffle1659 passacaille1667 flip-flap1676 chaconne1685 charmer1702 Cheshire-round1706 Louvre1729 stick dance1730 white joke1730 baby dance1744 Nancy Dawson1766 fricassee1775 bumpkin1785 Totentanz1789 Flora('s) dance1790 goombay1790 egg-dance1801 supper dance1820 Congo dance1823 slip-jig1829 bran-dance1833 roly-poly1833 Congo1835 mazy1841 furry1848 bull-dance1855 stampede1856 double-shuffling1859 frog dance1863 hokee-pokee1873 plait dance1876 slow dancing1884 snake dance1895 beast dance1900 soft-shoe1900 cakewalk1902 floral dance1911 snake dance1911 apache dance1912 grizzly bear1912 jazz dance1917 jazz dancing1917 jazz1919 wine-dance1920 camel-walk1921 furry dance1928 snake-dance1931 pas d'action1936 trance dancing1956 touch dance1965 hokey-cokey1966 moonwalk1969 moonwalking1983 Crip Walk1989 mapantsula1990 1785 R. Hunter Diary 17 Nov. in Quebec to Carolina (1943) (modernized text) vi. 199 After supper we continued dancing reels, jigs, bumpkins, and country dances till two o'clock in the morning. 1823 J. G. Lockhart Reginald Dalton I. i. xii. 151 I danced a bumpkin with the boy. 1824 J. Mactaggart Sc. Gallovidian Encycl. 101 Bumpkin brawly, an old dance, the dance which always ends balls... ‘Wha learn'd you to dance—A country bumpkin brawly?’.. Auld Sang. 1965 Sc. Stud. 9 85 In spite of its elaborate nature, the Bumpkin..was purely a social dance. 2007 K. V. W. Keller Dance & Music in Amer. iv. 189 In a ‘bumpkin’, parallel lines of three or more dancers perform settings, turnings, and finally reels up and down, across, and even diagonally across the set. Derivatives ˈbumpkinship n. rare the state or fact of being a bumpkin; lack of sophistication, social awkwardness.In quot. 1868 perhaps as a mock title of respect. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social class > the common people > specific classes of common people > peasant or rustic > [noun] > rude or ignorant > personality of bumpkinship1868 1868 M. E. Braddon Bound to John Company xiii, in Belgravia Oct. 480 Do you suppose a man of the world like myself was to be ousted and cheated by your bumpkinship? 2001 E. Ormsby Facsimiles Time i. 31 That odd mixture of verbal genius and sheer bumpkinship that he so distinctively embodied from the beginning. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2021). † bumpkinn.² Forms: 1600s bompkin, 1600s bumkin, 1700s–1800s bumpkin. Origin: A borrowing from Dutch. Etymon: Dutch bommekijn. Etymology: < Middle Dutch bommekijn small barrel (1st half of the 16th cent.) < a first element of uncertain identity (perhaps compare bom , bomme drum (end of the 16th cent.) + -kijn -kin suffix. Obsolete. A barrel-like vessel used for carrying water; the amount of water contained in such a vessel. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > water-pitcher or -pot > [noun] > for carrying water water-canc1350 watering vessela1400 barrel-ferrerc1425 bumpkin1685 waterer1884 loutrophoros1896 1685 B. Ringrose Bucaniers Amer. xxv. 205 The morning of this day was rainy, and thereupon, with good diligence, we saved a bompkin of water. 1697 W. Dampier New Voy. around World i. 2 Another Canoa which had been sawn asunder in the middle, in order to have made Bumkins, or Vessels for carrying water. 1704 W. Darrell Gentleman Instructed ii. 27 A hawking Bag hung on the left side, and a Bumpkin guarded the right. 1822 Amer. Farmer 15 Feb. 374/2 A large vessel capable of holding the quantity of molasses, used for one cistern, and twice as much water, made like a bumpkin. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.¹1570n.²1685
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bumpkinn.1

Derivatives

† bumpkinn.2

bumpkinn.¹

† bumpkinn.²