canticoyn.

Brit.

/ˈkantᵻˌkɔɪ/, U.S.

/ˈkæn(t)əˌkɔɪ/

Forms:

α. 1600s cantica, 1600s 1900s– cantico, 1800s kantickie, 1800s– canticoy, 1900s– kanticoy (rare).

β. 1600s kintecoy, 1600s 1800s kinticoy, 1700s kentikoy, 1700s–1800s keutikaw, 1800s kentikaw, 1800s kinte-kaeye, 1800s kintekaw.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Dutch. Partly a borrowing from Unami Delaware. Etymons: Dutch kintekayen, Unami Delaware kə́ntkay.

Etymology: < Dutch (i) kintekayen, verb (A. van der Donck 1653, or earlier), and its etymon (ii) Unami Delaware kə́ntkay (noun) dance ( < kə́ntka- to dance + -ay, suffix forming nouns). Compare Pidgin Delaware chintika holy.In the α. forms probably influenced by post-classical Latin canticum song (see Cantica n.) or one of its Romance reflexes (e.g. Spanish cántico ). The form keutikaw originated as typographical error. Compare the following isolated borrowing from Munsee Delaware kúntkaan ‘there is a dance’, cognate with Unami Delaware kə́ntka:n:1701 C. Wooley Two Years Jrnl. N.-Y. 42 Their Kin-tau Kauns, or time of sacrificing is at the beginning of winter.

Now historical.

Among some Eastern Algonquian peoples: a social or religious gathering, esp. for dancing. Also: the dancing or other activity that takes place at such a gathering.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > American Indian dancing > [noun]

canticoy1670

corn dance1726

pipe dance1778

bear dance1784

sun dance1849

Ghost Dance1876

matachin1882

chicken dance1888

Ghost Dancing1890

snake-dance1931

society > faith > worship > observance, ritual > kinds of rite > dance > [noun]

canticoy1670

snake dance1772

ritual dance1805

cyclic chorus1846

sun dance1849

Ghost Dance1876

kagura1884

kachina dance1888

Ghost Dancing1890

tripudium1909

ring-shout1926

trance dance1935

Shango1941

1670 D. Denton Brief Descr. N.-Y. 11 At their Cantica's or dancing Matches, where all persons that come are freely entertain'd.

1675 E. Andross Let. 13 Dec. in F. B. Hough Easton's Narr. Causes Indian War (1858) 126 Several Indyans..are in a few Dayes to have a great Kintecoy at Seaquetalke.

1735 J. Sergeant Jrnl. 21 Dec. in S. Hopkins Hist. Mem. Housatunnuk Indians (1753) 37 Some of our Indians came to me, and desired my Opinion about a certain Custom they have and call Keutikaw, or a Dance.

1849 J. G. Whittier Leaves from Margaret Smith's Jrnl. 164 Wauwoonemeen..told us that they did still hold their Keutikaw [1866 Kentikaw], or Dance for the Dead.

1961 W. Brandon Indians (1987) vi. 173 A Colonial dancing match, or play party, was called a ‘cantico’, from a word of Algonquian root.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

† canticoyv.

Forms:

α. 1600s kintecoy, 1800s kinte-kaeye.

β. 1800s canticoy.

Origin: A borrowing from Dutch.

Etymology: < Dutch kintekayen (see canticoy n.). Compare slightly earlier canticoy n.In the β. forms probably after canticoy n. Quots. 1854 and 1867 translate 17th-cent. Dutch documents.

Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Among some Eastern Algonquian peoples: to hold or participate in a canticoy, a social or religious gathering esp. for dancing. Cf. canticoy n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > American Indian dancing > [verb (intransitive)]

canticoy1675

Ghost Dance1897

society > faith > worship > observance, ritual > kinds of rite > dance > [verb (intransitive)]

canticoy1675

Ghost Dance1897

1675 E. Andross Let. 13 Dec. in F. B. Hough Easton's Narr. Causes Indian War (1858) 126 A Speciall Warrant..to Demand the Indyans Armes of Rockaway and Seaquatalke, who are to Kintecoy there.

1854 H. C. Murphy tr. Broad Advice in Vertoogh van Nieu Nederland 258 The first of these Indians..wished them to let him Kinte-Kaeye—being a dance performed by them as a religious rite.

1867 H. C. Murphy tr. J. Danckaerts & P. Sluyter Jrnl. Voy. N.Y. 1679–80 275 These Indians had canticoyed (gekintekayt) there to-day, that is, conjured the devil.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	canticoy
释义	canticoyn. Brit. /ˈkantᵻˌkɔɪ/, U.S. /ˈkæn(t)əˌkɔɪ/ Forms: α. 1600s cantica, 1600s 1900s– cantico, 1800s kantickie, 1800s– canticoy, 1900s– kanticoy (rare). β. 1600s kintecoy, 1600s 1800s kinticoy, 1700s kentikoy, 1700s–1800s keutikaw, 1800s kentikaw, 1800s kinte-kaeye, 1800s kintekaw. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Dutch. Partly a borrowing from Unami Delaware. Etymons: Dutch kintekayen, Unami Delaware kə́ntkay. Etymology: < Dutch (i) kintekayen, verb (A. van der Donck 1653, or earlier), and its etymon (ii) Unami Delaware kə́ntkay (noun) dance ( < kə́ntka- to dance + -ay, suffix forming nouns). Compare Pidgin Delaware chintika holy.In the α. forms probably influenced by post-classical Latin canticum song (see Cantica n.) or one of its Romance reflexes (e.g. Spanish cántico ). The form keutikaw originated as typographical error. Compare the following isolated borrowing from Munsee Delaware kúntkaan ‘there is a dance’, cognate with Unami Delaware kə́ntka:n:1701 C. Wooley Two Years Jrnl. N.-Y. 42 Their Kin-tau Kauns, or time of sacrificing is at the beginning of winter. Now historical. Among some Eastern Algonquian peoples: a social or religious gathering, esp. for dancing. Also: the dancing or other activity that takes place at such a gathering. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > American Indian dancing > [noun] canticoy1670 corn dance1726 pipe dance1778 bear dance1784 sun dance1849 Ghost Dance1876 matachin1882 chicken dance1888 Ghost Dancing1890 snake-dance1931 society > faith > worship > observance, ritual > kinds of rite > dance > [noun] canticoy1670 snake dance1772 ritual dance1805 cyclic chorus1846 sun dance1849 Ghost Dance1876 kagura1884 kachina dance1888 Ghost Dancing1890 tripudium1909 ring-shout1926 trance dance1935 Shango1941 1670 D. Denton Brief Descr. N.-Y. 11 At their Cantica's or dancing Matches, where all persons that come are freely entertain'd. 1675 E. Andross Let. 13 Dec. in F. B. Hough Easton's Narr. Causes Indian War (1858) 126 Several Indyans..are in a few Dayes to have a great Kintecoy at Seaquetalke. 1735 J. Sergeant Jrnl. 21 Dec. in S. Hopkins Hist. Mem. Housatunnuk Indians (1753) 37 Some of our Indians came to me, and desired my Opinion about a certain Custom they have and call Keutikaw, or a Dance. 1849 J. G. Whittier Leaves from Margaret Smith's Jrnl. 164 Wauwoonemeen..told us that they did still hold their Keutikaw [1866 Kentikaw], or Dance for the Dead. 1961 W. Brandon Indians (1987) vi. 173 A Colonial dancing match, or play party, was called a ‘cantico’, from a word of Algonquian root. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021). † canticoyv. Forms: α. 1600s kintecoy, 1800s kinte-kaeye. β. 1800s canticoy. Origin: A borrowing from Dutch. Etymology: < Dutch kintekayen (see canticoy n.). Compare slightly earlier canticoy n.In the β. forms probably after canticoy n. Quots. 1854 and 1867 translate 17th-cent. Dutch documents. Obsolete. rare. intransitive. Among some Eastern Algonquian peoples: to hold or participate in a canticoy, a social or religious gathering esp. for dancing. Cf. canticoy n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > American Indian dancing > [verb (intransitive)] canticoy1675 Ghost Dance1897 society > faith > worship > observance, ritual > kinds of rite > dance > [verb (intransitive)] canticoy1675 Ghost Dance1897 1675 E. Andross Let. 13 Dec. in F. B. Hough Easton's Narr. Causes Indian War (1858) 126 A Speciall Warrant..to Demand the Indyans Armes of Rockaway and Seaquatalke, who are to Kintecoy there. 1854 H. C. Murphy tr. Broad Advice in Vertoogh van Nieu Nederland 258 The first of these Indians..wished them to let him Kinte-Kaeye—being a dance performed by them as a religious rite. 1867 H. C. Murphy tr. J. Danckaerts & P. Sluyter Jrnl. Voy. N.Y. 1679–80 275 These Indians had canticoyed (gekintekayt) there to-day, that is, conjured the devil. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1670v.1675
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