huxenとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

Inherited from Middle English *hoxene, *huxene (only attested as hokschyne, with alteration after schyne), from 古期英語 hōhsinu, from Proto-West Germanic *hą̄hasinu, from Proto-Germanic *hanhasinwō, from *hanhaz (“heel”) +‎ *senawō (“sinew”). Compare hough, hox, and sinew.

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈhʌksən/

名詞

huxen (複数形 huxens)

1. (West Country, obsolete) The hough; the back of the hip.
   • 1648, Robert Herrick, “The Beggar to Mab, the Fairy Queen”, in Hesperides: Or, The Works both Humane & Divine […], London: […] John Williams, and Francis Eglesfield, and are to be sold by Tho[mas] Hunt, […], OCLC 1044244285; republished as Henry G. Clarke, editor, Hesperides, or Works both Human and Divine, volume I, London: H. G. Clarke and Co., […], 1844, OCLC 1110372590, page 81:

     Or, sweet lady, reach to me, / The abdomen of a bee; / Commend a crickets-hip / Or his huckson, to my scrip.

   • 1746 July 1, “An Exmoor Scolding”, in The Gentleman's Magazine‎^[1], volume XVI, number 9, page 354, column 1:

     Thy hozen muxy up zo vurs thy gammerels to tha very huckſheens o' tha, thy gore coat oll a girred, thy head clathing oll a fouſt […]

   • 1876, Oliver Madox-Brown, “The Dwale Bluth”, in William Rosetti, F. Hueffer, editors, The Dwale Bluth, Hebditch's Legacy, and Other Literary Remains‎^[2], volume I, London: Tinsley Brothers, page 68:

     "Ers stratted‡ ter th' huxens§! Eh! come an' lack vor yersel," she screamed in a voice made inarticulate by her shrill and immodest laughter, as the unfortunate man waded at last out of the black water, and stood gazing dolefully at his dirty stockings and shoes.