yokeagn.

Brit.

/ˈjəʊkiːɡ/, U.S.

/ˈjoʊˌkiɡ/

Forms:

α. 1800s yokeage, 1800s– yokeag, 1900s– yo' keg, 1900s– yokeg.

β. 2000s– yohicake.

Origin: A borrowing from Pequot. Etymon: Pequot yoakheage.

Etymology: < Pequot yoakheage, cognate with Quiripi *rōhkhīk rokeag n.In β. forms perhaps remodelled after cake n. (compare nocake n.). N.E.D. (1921) spells the headword Yokeage, and gives the pronunciation as (yō^u·kėdʒ) /ˈjəʊkɪdʒ/.

U.S.

Dried Indian corn, finely ground and mixed with sugar; = rokeag n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > corn, cereals, or grain > [noun] > prepared grains

polentaOE

groats?a1100

tisanea1425

oat groatsa1475

grist?1567

polent1577

French barley1596

pearl barley1639

shelled corn1676

pot barley1761

burghul1764

semolina1784

yokeag1824

burgoo1825

Scotch barley1825

pearl sago1828

semoletta1844

semola1853

manna croup1864

manna groats1864

corn chip1868

rolled oats1870

flake-manna1886

flake-tapioca1886

grape-nuts1898

kibble1902

stamped mealies1911

stamp1923

bulgur1934

freekeh1940

stamp mealies1952

1824 L. H. Sigourney Sketch of Connecticut iii. 36 The same grain [sc. green corn] parched nicely, and pulverized, by the name of Yokeag.

1870 E. T. Stevens Flint Chips 544 The charred maize was..mixed with about a third part of maple sugar. This formed the sole food-supply of some of the hunters,..and was known as rockeage or yokeage.

1903 Amer. Anthropologist 5 197 Another mortar and pestle, in imitation of the old ones, have recently been made in order to increase the quantity of yō' kĕg for the festival.

1938 Connecticut: Guide to Roads, Lore, & People (Federal Writers' Project) iii. 530 Native dishes such as succotash and yokeag (parched corn) are sold by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Indian church.

1987 T. C. Boyle World's End (1988) ii. xx. 274 When the kinnikinnick had been smoked and the yokeag and doe's tongue eaten, Wasamapah would convene the council of elders.

2006 J. Brooks in S. Occom Coll. Writings 252 (footnote) The Mohegan celebrate this event as a ‘Wigwam Festival’, during which tribal members participate in the ritual grinding of corn or yokeag.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	yokeag
释义	yokeagn. Brit. /ˈjəʊkiːɡ/, U.S. /ˈjoʊˌkiɡ/ Forms: α. 1800s yokeage, 1800s– yokeag, 1900s– yo' keg, 1900s– yokeg. β. 2000s– yohicake. Origin: A borrowing from Pequot. Etymon: Pequot yoakheage. Etymology: < Pequot yoakheage, cognate with Quiripi rōhkhīk rokeag n.In β. forms perhaps remodelled after cake n. (compare nocake n.). N.E.D.* (1921) spells the headword Yokeage, and gives the pronunciation as (yō^u·kėdʒ) /ˈjəʊkɪdʒ/. U.S. Dried Indian corn, finely ground and mixed with sugar; = rokeag n. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > corn, cereals, or grain > [noun] > prepared grains polentaOE groats?a1100 tisanea1425 oat groatsa1475 grist?1567 polent1577 French barley1596 pearl barley1639 shelled corn1676 pot barley1761 burghul1764 semolina1784 yokeag1824 burgoo1825 Scotch barley1825 pearl sago1828 semoletta1844 semola1853 manna croup1864 manna groats1864 corn chip1868 rolled oats1870 flake-manna1886 flake-tapioca1886 grape-nuts1898 kibble1902 stamped mealies1911 stamp1923 bulgur1934 freekeh1940 stamp mealies1952 1824 L. H. Sigourney Sketch of Connecticut iii. 36 The same grain [sc. green corn] parched nicely, and pulverized, by the name of Yokeag. 1870 E. T. Stevens Flint Chips 544 The charred maize was..mixed with about a third part of maple sugar. This formed the sole food-supply of some of the hunters,..and was known as rockeage or yokeage. 1903 Amer. Anthropologist 5 197 Another mortar and pestle, in imitation of the old ones, have recently been made in order to increase the quantity of yō' kĕg for the festival. 1938 Connecticut: Guide to Roads, Lore, & People (Federal Writers' Project) iii. 530 Native dishes such as succotash and yokeag (parched corn) are sold by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Indian church. 1987 T. C. Boyle World's End (1988) ii. xx. 274 When the kinnikinnick had been smoked and the yokeag and doe's tongue eaten, Wasamapah would convene the council of elders. 2006 J. Brooks in S. Occom Coll. Writings 252 (footnote) The Mohegan celebrate this event as a ‘Wigwam Festival’, during which tribal members participate in the ritual grinding of corn or yokeag. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1824
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