yuffrouwn.

/ˈjʊfraʊ/

Forms: Middle English–1500s ȝong-, 1500s ȝoung frow, yong frow, 1600s yough Fro, 1800s yuffro(u)w, yungfrau, euvrou, uvrou, uvrow: see also euphroe n.

Etymology: < early modern Dutch jongvrouw(e (compare frow n.), now juffrouw young lady, miss, and (in shortened form) juffer young lady, beam in shipbuilding, rammer (see juffer n., ufer n.). See also euphroe n.

1. A young lady, girl.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > person > young person > young woman > [noun]

daughterOE

maidenOE

young womanOE

mayc1175

burdc1225

maidc1275

wenchc1290

file1303

virginc1330

girla1375

damselc1380

young ladya1393

jilla1425

juvenclec1430

young person1438

domicellea1464

quean1488

trull1525

pulleta1533

Tib1533

kittyc1560

dell1567

gillian1573

nymph1584

winklota1586

frotion1587

yuffrouw1589

pigeon1592

tit1599

nannicock1600

muggle1608

gixy1611

infanta1611

dilla1627

tittiea1628

whimsy1631

ladykin1632

stammel1639

moggie1648

zitellaa1660

baggagea1668

miss1668

baby1684

burdie1718

demoiselle1720

queanie?1800

intombi1809

muchacha1811

jilt1816

titter1819

ragazza1827

gouge1828

craft1829

meisie1838

sheila1839

sixteenc1840

chica1843

femme1846

muffin1854

gel1857

quail1859

kitten1870

bud1880

fräulein1883

sub-debutante1887

sweet-and-twenty1887

flapper1888

jelly1889

queen1894

chick1899

pusher1902

bit of fluff1903

chicklet1905

twist and twirl1905

twist1906

head1913

sub-deb1916

tabby1916

mouse1917

tittie1918

chickie1919

wren1920

bim1922

nifty1923

quiff1923

wimp1923

bride1924

job1927

junior miss1927

hag1932

tab1932

sort1933

palone1934

brush1941

knitting1943

teenybopper1966

weeny-bopper1972

Valley Girl1982

1589 R. Greene Menaphon sig. E2 To see the fashion of these countrey yong frowes.

1639 H. Glapthorne Trag. Albertus Wallenstein iii. ii. sig. Eiii I've knowne him..for all this heat 'Gainst woman-hood, pursue a sutlers ufroe.

1673 J. Dryden Amboyna iv. 41 And it may be then in stead of kissing, desir'd yough Fro to hold his head.

1810 W. Irving Let. to Mrs. Hoffman 26 Feb. I have..formed acquaintance with some of the good people, and several of the little Y [u] ffrouws.

2. Nautical.

a. ? A dead-eye. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > equipment of vessel > tackle or purchase > [noun] > group of small cords through block

yuffrouw1494

crowfoot1627

crow's foot1627

crowfoot dead-eye1769

euphroe1815

centipede1857

1494 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 254 Ȝong frowis and collaris, seme and rufe to the bote.

1505 in J. B. Paul Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1901) III. 86 Blokkis and brassin schiffis, paralingis, and ȝong frowes.

b. (See quots. 1810, 1867.)

ΚΠ

1810 J. Dessiou Moore's New Pract. Navigator (ed. 18) 291 Uvrou, the piece of wood by which the legs of the crow-foot are extended.

1815 W. Burney Falconer's Dict. Marine at Dead-eye Crowfeet Dead-Eyes..generally termed an euphroe.

1867 W. H. Smyth & E. Belcher Sailor's Word-bk. Crow-foot, a number of small lines spreading out from an uvrow or long block, used to spread awnings by.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1921; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	yuffrouw
释义	yuffrouwn. /ˈjʊfraʊ/ Forms: Middle English–1500s ȝong-, 1500s ȝoung frow, yong frow, 1600s yough Fro, 1800s yuffro(u)w, yungfrau, euvrou, uvrou, uvrow: see also euphroe n. Etymology: < early modern Dutch jongvrouw(e (compare frow n.), now juffrouw young lady, miss, and (in shortened form) juffer young lady, beam in shipbuilding, rammer (see juffer n., ufer n.). See also euphroe n. 1. A young lady, girl. ΘΚΠ the world > people > person > young person > young woman > [noun] daughterOE maidenOE young womanOE mayc1175 burdc1225 maidc1275 wenchc1290 file1303 virginc1330 girla1375 damselc1380 young ladya1393 jilla1425 juvenclec1430 young person1438 domicellea1464 quean1488 trull1525 pulleta1533 Tib1533 kittyc1560 dell1567 gillian1573 nymph1584 winklota1586 frotion1587 yuffrouw1589 pigeon1592 tit1599 nannicock1600 muggle1608 gixy1611 infanta1611 dilla1627 tittiea1628 whimsy1631 ladykin1632 stammel1639 moggie1648 zitellaa1660 baggagea1668 miss1668 baby1684 burdie1718 demoiselle1720 queanie?1800 intombi1809 muchacha1811 jilt1816 titter1819 ragazza1827 gouge1828 craft1829 meisie1838 sheila1839 sixteenc1840 chica1843 femme1846 muffin1854 gel1857 quail1859 kitten1870 bud1880 fräulein1883 sub-debutante1887 sweet-and-twenty1887 flapper1888 jelly1889 queen1894 chick1899 pusher1902 bit of fluff1903 chicklet1905 twist and twirl1905 twist1906 head1913 sub-deb1916 tabby1916 mouse1917 tittie1918 chickie1919 wren1920 bim1922 nifty1923 quiff1923 wimp1923 bride1924 job1927 junior miss1927 hag1932 tab1932 sort1933 palone1934 brush1941 knitting1943 teenybopper1966 weeny-bopper1972 Valley Girl1982 1589 R. Greene Menaphon sig. E2 To see the fashion of these countrey yong frowes. 1639 H. Glapthorne Trag. Albertus Wallenstein iii. ii. sig. Eiii I've knowne him..for all this heat 'Gainst woman-hood, pursue a sutlers ufroe. 1673 J. Dryden Amboyna iv. 41 And it may be then in stead of kissing, desir'd yough Fro to hold his head. 1810 W. Irving Let. to Mrs. Hoffman 26 Feb. I have..formed acquaintance with some of the good people, and several of the little Y [u] ffrouws. 2. Nautical. a. ? A dead-eye. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > travel > travel by water > vessel, ship, or boat > equipment of vessel > tackle or purchase > [noun] > group of small cords through block yuffrouw1494 crowfoot1627 crow's foot1627 crowfoot dead-eye1769 euphroe1815 centipede1857 1494 in T. Dickson Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1877) I. 254 Ȝong frowis and collaris, seme and rufe to the bote. 1505 in J. B. Paul Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1901) III. 86 Blokkis and brassin schiffis, paralingis, and ȝong frowes. b. (See quots. 1810, 1867.) ΚΠ 1810 J. Dessiou Moore's New Pract. Navigator (ed. 18) 291 Uvrou, the piece of wood by which the legs of the crow-foot are extended. 1815 W. Burney Falconer's Dict. Marine at Dead-eye Crowfeet Dead-Eyes..generally termed an euphroe. 1867 W. H. Smyth & E. Belcher Sailor's Word-bk. Crow-foot, a number of small lines spreading out from an uvrow or long block, used to spread awnings by. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1921; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1494
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