Definition of oonchook in English:

oonchook

noun ˈuːntʃəkˈəʊntʃək

Irish English, Newfoundland

1Irish English and Newfoundland (informal and derogatory). A foolish, ignorant person, especially a female one; a dunce.
2Newfoundland. Any of a number of men, usually dressed in women's clothes, who participated in a mummers' parade at Christmas. Now historical.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Banim (1798–1842), novelist and playwright. From Irish óinseach foolish woman, clown from the first element of Irish óinmhid fool (Early Irish óinmit, of uncertain origin) + -seach, feminine suffix, now often used in derogatory expressions. Compare Scottish Gaelic òinseach.

Definition of oonchook in US English:

oonchook

noun

Irish English, Newfoundland

1Irish English and Newfoundland (informal and derogatory). A foolish, ignorant person, especially a female one; a dunce.
2Newfoundland. Any of a number of men, usually dressed in women's clothes, who participated in a mummers' parade at Christmas. Now historical.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Banim (1798–1842), novelist and playwright. From Irish óinseach foolish woman, clown from the first element of Irish óinmhid fool (Early Irish óinmit, of uncertain origin) + -seach, feminine suffix, now often used in derogatory expressions. Compare Scottish Gaelic òinseach.

单词	oonchook
释义	Definition of oonchook in English: oonchook noun ˈuːntʃəkˈəʊntʃək Irish English, Newfoundland 1Irish English and Newfoundland (informal and derogatory). A foolish, ignorant person, especially a female one; a dunce. 2Newfoundland. Any of a number of men, usually dressed in women's clothes, who participated in a mummers' parade at Christmas. Now historical. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Banim (1798–1842), novelist and playwright. From Irish óinseach foolish woman, clown from the first element of Irish óinmhid fool (Early Irish óinmit, of uncertain origin) + -seach, feminine suffix, now often used in derogatory expressions. Compare Scottish Gaelic òinseach. Definition of oonchook in US English: oonchook noun Irish English, Newfoundland 1Irish English and Newfoundland (informal and derogatory). A foolish, ignorant person, especially a female one; a dunce. 2Newfoundland. Any of a number of men, usually dressed in women's clothes, who participated in a mummers' parade at Christmas. Now historical. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Banim (1798–1842), novelist and playwright. From Irish óinseach foolish woman, clown from the first element of Irish óinmhid fool (Early Irish óinmit, of uncertain origin) + -seach, feminine suffix, now often used in derogatory expressions. Compare Scottish Gaelic òinseach.
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