英语词汇“pilch”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pilch1

/pɪltʃ/

(also pelch, pelsh) Now historical

noun

1An outer garment made of animal skin with the fur used as a lining; (in later use also) a leather or coarse woollen outer garment.

2A rug or pad laid over a saddle.

3A triangular wrapper of flannel, wool, etc., worn over a baby's diaper or napkin. Now rare.

Origin

Old English. From post-classical Latin pellicia pelisse.

pilch2

/pɪltʃ/

(also pilk) Now regional (chiefly United States regional and Scottish (northern ))

verb

[no object] And with object. To pick, pluck; to pilfer, rob.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Ancrene Riwle. Probably the reflex of an unattested Old English verb *pilcian, either from *pilian + -c-, factitive suffix, or a borrowing from early Scandinavian, cognate with German regional (Low German) pilken (also polken) to pick out with the fingers or the nails, further etymology uncertain: perhaps an extended form of the Germanic base of Middle Dutch pellen to peel, hull (Dutch pellen), Middle Low German pellen to skin (German regional (Low German) pellen, pillen to peel), ultimately from classical Latin pellis or pilāre to deprive of hair or feathers. In Orkney and Shetland use from the unattested Norn reflex of the early Scandinavian word represented by the Scandinavian forms listed above.

单词	pilch
释义	pilch1 /pɪltʃ/ (also pelch, pelsh) Now historical noun 1An outer garment made of animal skin with the fur used as a lining; (in later use also) a leather or coarse woollen outer garment. 2A rug or pad laid over a saddle. 3A triangular wrapper of flannel, wool, etc., worn over a baby's diaper or napkin. Now rare. Origin Old English. From post-classical Latin pellicia pelisse. pilch2 /pɪltʃ/ (also pilk) Now regional (chiefly United States regional and Scottish (northern )) verb [no object] And with object. To pick, pluck; to pilfer, rob. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Ancrene Riwle. Probably the reflex of an unattested Old English verb pilcian, either from pilian + -c-, factitive suffix, or a borrowing from early Scandinavian, cognate with German regional (Low German) pilken (also polken) to pick out with the fingers or the nails, further etymology uncertain: perhaps an extended form of the Germanic base of Middle Dutch pellen to peel, hull (Dutch pellen), Middle Low German pellen to skin (German regional (Low German) pellen, pillen to peel), ultimately from classical Latin pellis or pilāre to deprive of hair or feathers. In Orkney and Shetland use from the unattested Norn reflex of the early Scandinavian word represented by the Scandinavian forms listed above.
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