QUEEN. werlde ben, c 1386 CHAUCER Man ofLaw's T. 63, I . .wolde she were of all Europe the < queene. 1440 Generydes 17 His doughter quene of Inde. 1562 WINJET Cert. Tractates Wks. 1888 I. 2 The maist excellent and gracius Souerane, Marie Quene of Scottis. 1606 SHAKS. Ant, $ Cl. m. vi. ii He . . made her Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia, absolute Queene. 1713-4 POPE Rape Lock in. 13 One speaks the glory of the British Queen. 1770 Ann. Reg, 102 Died lately, at her hut at Norwood, Bridget, the Oueen of the Gipseys. 1818 CRUISE Digest (ed. 2) III. 200 Her Majesty or her successors, kings or queens of the realm. 1866 BLACKMORE Cradock Nowell xxx, If by the 'Queen of Spain' you mean that common brown little butterfly. o. transf, A female whose rank or pre-eminence is comparable to that of a queen. a. Applied to the Virgin Mary, esp. in phr. as Queen of glory; grace, heaven,paradise , ivomen, etc. a 900 CVNEWUU-' Christ 276 Seo claeneste cwen ofer eorban. _ 33 i" O. E. Misc. 195 Leuedi quene of parays. c 1375 Sc. Leg. Saints xxiv. (Alexis) 26 pat he in weding borne was of mary, |t>e quene of grace, c 1410 HOCCLEVK Mother ofCod 2 O blisful queene, of queenes Emperice. ("1470 HENRY Wallace i. 261 Quhen scno him saw scho thankit hewynnis queyn. 1500-20 DUNBAR Poems Ixxxv. 37 Haile, qwene serene ! Haile, mosteamene! i6o4E.G[KiHSTONE]Z>'^f(j/a'j Hist. Indies vn. xxvii. 582 The favour which the Queene of glorie did to our men. 1798 COLERIDGE Anc. Mar. v. i, To Mary-queen the praise be yeven. 1840 I. TAYLOR Ancient Chr. (1842) 1 1. ii. 1 60 Our Queen, though the Queen of heaven as well as of earth [etc.]. b. Applied to the goddesses of ancient religions or mythologies also in ; phrases, as queen ofheaven t love, marriage, etc. 1381 WVCLIF Jer. viL 18 That thei make sweete cakis to the quen of heuene. 1508 DUNBAR Gold. Targe 73 Thare saw I Nature, and [als dame] Venus quene. 1500-90 Poems xlviii. 63 Haill princes Natur, haill Venus luvis quene. 1591 SHAKS. yen, Ad.
QUEEN. he was bought out. 1766 W. GORDON Gen, Counting-ho. 428, 16 fine brocaded 'queens stuffs. 1843 Penny Cycl. XXV. 17 The damaged tobacco thus removed is consumed in a furnace.. jocularly termed the ' *queen's tobacco-pipe'. 178* WEDGWOOD in Phil. Trans. LXX. 320 Delft ware is fired by a heat of 40 or 41; cream-coloured or *Oueen's 1843 LYTTON Last Bar. iv. H, * I can scarce queen while Warwick is minister ', said Elizabeth. 2. trans. To make (a woman) a queen. Also fig. 1843 LYTTON Last Bar. n. i, This Dame Woodville, whom I queened. 1880 LADY MARTIN Shaks. Fern. Char. 120 That buildings, etc., characteristic of Queen Anne's reign, or of things made in this style. Also absol. 1881 A. LANG Library 36 What furniture-dealers indiffer- ently call the 'Queen Anne' or the 'Chippendale' style. VOL, VIII. 41 1883 Harper s^ Mag. Sept. 560/2 In all Queen Anne buildings the architecture is appliqitt. However, to disparage Queen Anne is not to explain its acceptance. Hence Queen A nneified a. , in Queen Anne style ; Queen A'nneism, employment of, or preference for, a Queen Anne style; Queen A'nneist, -ite, one who adopts or favours this style. a 1878 SIR G. SCOTT Recoil, ix. (1879) 375 The Queen- Anne-ites soon threw off this disguise. 1879 Athenasuitt lasting deuzan I require, Nor the red-cheeked y^et queening. 1688 R. HOLME Armoury it. iii. 48 The Queening, is a fair red striped Apple, and beautiful in its Season, being a kind of Winter Fruit. 1698 M. LISTER Joitm. Paris (1699) 194 It was the White Queenen (or Calvil d'Este) the Stem of the bigness only of my Thumb. 1879 Miss JACKSON Shropsh. Word-bit ., Queening^ a fine-flavoured sweet apple, common in the cider-orchards. t Quee'nist. Obs. rare. = QUEENITE (applied to partisans of Mary, Queen of Scots). 1563 WINZET Four Scoir Thre Quest. Wks. 1888 I. 59 Thai wold mok ws on lyke manere, and call ws Kingistis and Queneistis. 1584 CALDERWOOD in \Vodrow Soc. Misc. I. 426 In their places entered . . Queenists, such as employed their witts and force with his Mother against himself. Quee'nite. [f. QUEEN sb. + -ITE.] One of the partisans of a queen, esp. of Queen Caroline against George IV, or of Queen Isabella of Spain against Don Carlos. 1820 J. JEKYLL Corr. iii. (1894) 106 Fourteen at table .. mixed of Queenites and Anti-Queenites. 1837 MAJOR RICHARDSON Brit. Legion v. (ed. 2) 132 The inhabitants of Vitoria are infinitely more Carlists than Queenites. 1859 DK. BUCKINGHAM Mem. Geo. IV, I. 87 Theodore Hook .. made the respectable portion of the Queenites heartily ashamed of their cause. attrib. 1839 THACKERAY Major Gahagan iii, A troop of the Queenite lancers [in Spain]. Quee'nless, a. [-LESS.] Having no queen. 1858 Sat. Rev. VI. 29/1 They may learn what happens to the queenless swarm. 1880 LUBBOCK in Jrnl. Linn. Soc. XV. 176, I procured a queen, .and put her with some hone_y in a queenless nest. 1882 Harper's Mag. LXV. 252 Gladis hung the cage for one day in her queenless hive. passionate childlike loving queens her in his sight. 3. To rule over as a queen. 1839 BAILEY Festus xvi. (1852) 182 As the moon doth Queen the night. 1843 E. JONES Poems, Sens, fy Event 115 His will, a trembling rudder She held to play with, or to queen. 4. Chess. To advance (a pawn) to the opponent's end of the board, where it acquires the power of, and is replaced by, a queen or such other piece as the player may choose. Also absol. 1789 Twiss Chess II. 155 Darner le Pion t literally to queen tJie Pawn, is a French expression. 1797 Encycl. Brit. (ed. 3) IV. 640 note. To queen is to make a queen. 1808 Studies Chess I. 219 The pawn is queened, and wins the game. 1848 H . R. AGNEL Chess 63 You . . queen your Pawn, and instead of claiming a Queen, you take a Knight, 1894 J. MASON Principles Chess 88 That the player who Queens first wins is a rule. b. intr. Of a : pawn To reach the position at which it acquires the power of a queen. 1894 J. MASON Principles Chess 61 Attacking the Pawn, and taking it on the next move, whether it queens or not. was now queened. Hence Queened///. a. t Q,uee-ning vbl. sb. 1860 STAUNTON Chess Praxis iv. ^i The spirit of the Bishop. Queen Anne. The Queen of Great Britain ana Ireland who reigned from 1702 to 1714. Queen Anne is dead: a phrase implying stale news (cf. QUEEN 3, quot. 1738). Queen Anne's bounty, see BOUNTY 5 a. Queen Anne^s '. free gift see quot. 1867. 1840 BARHAM Ingol. Leg. Ser. i. Ace. New Play, Lord Brougham, it appears, isn t dead, though Queen Anne is. 1859 THACKERAY Virgin, Ixxiii, On which my lady cried petulantly, ' Oh Lord, Queen Anne's dead, I Hence Quee suppose.' 1867 SMYTH Sailor's Word-bk., Queen Anne's Free Gift, a sum of money formerly granted to surgeons annually, in addition to their monthly twopences from each man. b. attrib, as an epithet of the style of furniture, nlessness. 1884 Bee-keeping (Brit. Bee-keepers' 1 Assoc.) 26 With me queenlessness presents the worst of all difficulties. Quee-nlet. [-LET.] A petty queen. 1833 CARLYLE Diderot in Misc. Ess. (1888) V. 33 The whole North swarms with kinglets and queenlets of the like temper. 1899 Month Apr. 429, 1 thought this queenlet lived among the forest folk. Quee*nlike, [-LIKE.] Like a queen ma- ; jestic, haughty, etc., as a queen ; queenly. 161* DRAYTON Poiy-olb. x. 117 Istrad likewise hies Unto the Queen-like Cluyd. 1670 HANNAH WOLLKY (title) The Queen-like Closet ; or Rich Cabinet stored with all manner of Rare Receipts. 1828 CARLYLE Misc. (1857) I. 200 With queenlike indifference she cast it from her hand. 1871 CARLYLE in Mrs. C.'s Lett. II. 310 The most queen-like woman I had ever known. Queenliness (kwrnlinea). [f. QUEENLY a. + -NESS.] The condition or quality of being queenly. 1863 GEO. ELIOT Rontola I. 290 Casting around, as it were, an odour of queenliness. 1874 GREEN Short Hist. 8. vij. 446 If she [Elizabeth] once broke the silence, it was with a flash of her old queenliness. 1875 BROWNING Inn Album iv, The lady's proud pale queenliness of scorn. Queenly (kwnui), a. [f. QUEEN sb. + -LY*. OE. had cwtnlic in the sense of * thy queen-ship on thy head is set Of flowers a sweet com. mingled feminine '.] 1. Belonging to, appropriate to, a queen. c 1540 CROMWELL Let. to Hen. VIII in Bumet Rec. (1779) I. in. 193, 1 answered and said.. that I thought she had a Queenly manner. 1550 BALE Eng. Votaries n. Diij, He coronet. 1848 FABER Sfir. Confer, (i860 146 What name can we give to a queenship so grand? 1876 J. ELLIS Cxsar in Egypt 83 Hast thou not saved my State.. And given me Queenship? 2. The personality of a queen ; (her) majesty. 1603 DRAYTON Heroical Ef. xiii. 107 Y faith her Queeneship little Rest should take. 1894 MOTTEUX Rabelais v. xxii. (1737) 101 We. .thank'd her Queenship. 1767 Woman ofFashion I. 91 It was my Ladyship, I presume, that put her in mind of Cleopatra, no Disparagement to her Queenship. Queer (kwir), a. 1 Forms: 6 queir, queyr, que(e)re, 7 quer, 7- queer. [Of doubtful origin. Commonlyregarded as a.G.a,iier(MHG.lwer,see THWART), cross, oblique, squint, perverse, wrongheaded ; but the date at which the word appears in Sc. is against this, and the prominent sense does not precisely correspond to any of the uses of G. yuer. There are few examples prior to 1700.] 1. Strange, odd, peculiar, eccentric, in appearance or character. Also, of questionable character, suspicious, dubious. 1508 DUNBAR Flyting 218 Heir cumis our awin queir Clerk. 1513 DOUGLAS Mneis vm. Prol. 43 The . . cadgear Calland the coljear ane knaif and culroun full queyr. 1550 BALE Eng. Votaries n. 21 \ Chronycles. .contayne muche more truthe than their quere legendes. 1598 MARSTON Pygmal. i. 138 Show thy queere substance, worthlesse, most absurd. 1621 W. YONGE Diary 27 Aug. (Camden) 43 The emperor is in that quer case, that he is not able to bid battle. 1663 Flagellum or O. Cromwell 109 That the world may see what queer hypocrites his attendants were. 1712 STEELE Sfect. No. 474 p 2 Let me be known all at once for a queer Fellow, and avoided. 1742 RICHARDSON Pamela: III. 224, I have heard of many queer Pranks among my Bedfordshire Neighbours. 1840 DICKENS Barn. Rudge xxxix, It was a queer fancy, .but he was a queer subject altogether. 1870 H. SMART Racefir Wife i. In the queer old room with its still queerer attempts at decoration. absol. 1826 SCOTT Woodstock (1894) II. 19 His appearance bordered.. upon what is vulgarly called the queer. 2. Not in a normal condition out of sorts ; ; deprived her of all queenly honour. 1570 FOXE A. fat, I. 546 Whether they shal be eyther of regal, quenely, or imperial dignitie. 1849 W. M. W. CULL Reverberations ii. 2 Soon Alcestis . . With a . . queenlier presence Slept forth. QUEER. 1878 GLADSTONE Print. Homer 133 In the Odyssey Helen reappears full of queenly dignity. 2. Resembling a queen ; queenlike. Alsoyfy. 1814 Miss MIIFORD Village Ser. i. (1863) 87 That queenly flower becomes the water. 1854 DORAN Habits % Men 704 Anne of Denmark, .did not look queenly even in Elizabeth's robes. 1869 FREEMAN Norm. Cong, (1876) III. xi. 33 It had ware, by 86. 1792 A. YOUNG Trav. France 79 English goods . . hard and queen's ware ; cloths and cottons. 1884 Health Exhib. Catal. 40/2 Sanitary appliances in action, and general Queen's Ware. 1899 Johannesburg Star (weekly ed.) 22 Apr., Although the wind is rather high, Queen's weather prevails. 1839 URE Diet. Arts 1054 *Qneens Yellow is an antient name of Turbith Mineral, or yellow subsulphate of mercury. 1851-61 MAVHEW Lond. Labour 1 1. 70 When canaries are * a bad colour ' . . they are re-dyed, by the ' application of. . Queen's Yellow '. c. in names of plants, as t queen's balm, alyssum ; queen's berry, the cloudberry, Rubus Cham&moms ; queen's cushion, cut-leaved saxifrage (Treas. Bot. 1866); queen's delight, an American euphorbiaceous plant, Stilttngia syluatica ; (ibid,} queen's flower, an Indian tree (Lagerstrctmia Flos-Reginx) with beautiful rosecoloured (lowers (Cent. Diet. 1891) ; queen's gilliflower or July-flower, dame's violet, Hesperis Matronalis ; t queen's herb, tobacco (see QUEEN- MOTHER 4) ; queen's pincushion, the flowers of the guelder rose (CasselVs Encycl. Diet. 1886) ; queen's TOOt = t/ueetis delight (Mayne Expos. Lex. 1858) ; queen's violet - queens gillyflower. 1767 ABERCROMBIE Ev, Man his own Gardener (1803) 735/1 List of Hardy Annuals . . Alysson, or mad- wort, *Queens Balm. 1861 S. THOMSON Wild Fl. in. (ed. 4) 221 It is the cloud-berry or 'queen's- berry. 1573 TUSSER Huso. (1878) 96 Herbes, branches, and flowers, for windowes and pots. *Queenes gilleflowers. 1597 GERARDE Herbal\\. cxxii. (1633) 461 Dames Violets or Queenes Gillofloures. 1760 J. LEE Introd. Bot. App. 324 Queen's July-flower. 1577 FRAMPTON Joyfull Newes n. Ixxvi. 42 Some haue called this Hearbe the *Queenes herbe, because it was firste sente vnto her. [1894 S. J. WEYMAN Man in Black 60 You take the Queen's herb, you sneeze.] 1731 MILLER Card. Diet. Index (1733)1 *Queen's Violet, vide Hesperis. Queen (kw/h), v. [f. prec.] 1. To queen it : To be a queen ; to act or rule as queen ; to have pre-eminence like a queen. 1611 SHAKS. Wtnt. T. iv. iv. 460 lie Queene it no inch farther, But milke my Ewes, and weepe. 16x3 Hen. VIII^ u. iii. 37 A threepence bow'd would hire me Old as I am, to Queene it. 1790 BURNS Prol, Theatre Dumfries 2 Yon great city That queens it o'er our taste. 1818 MILMAN Samor 7 Her milk-white neck embour'd in arching spray, Queens it along the waters. 1826 SCOTT Woodst. xxvi, The imperious Vashti is left to queen it in solitude. 1894 MRS. F. ELLIOT Roman Gossip vi. 181 Josephine was queening it at the Tuileries. No. 2696. 818 Even Queen -Anne-ism should draw the line somewhere. 1887 J. C. ROBINSON in Times 17 Aug. 5/4 All architects, Gothic, Classic, and Queen Anneists alike. 1889 J, K. JEROME b. ahsol. in same sense, rare. Idle Thoughts 43 ' * Drinking the waters sounded fashionable and Queen Anneified. Queendom (kwj-ndsm). [f. QUEEN sb. + -DOM.] 1. The country ruled over a by queen. Also^^-. 1606 G. W[OODCOCKK] Hist. Ivstine u. 9 The Queendome was governed by two of the foure Sisters. 1705 HICKERIN- GILL Priest-cr. u. viii. 75 It has been fatal and ruinous to these Queendoms already. 1834 Prater's Mag. IX. 248 Ours is a literary kingdom, or rather, queendom. 1873 RUSKIN Fors Clav. xxxiii. (1896) II. 217 She should as seldom leave it [her home] as a queen her queendom. 2. The position of a queen ; queenhood. 1657 TRAPP Comm. Esther \\. 12 Whereby they might get the Kings favour and attaine to the Queendome. 1844 MRS. BROWNING Dead Pan xi, Will thy queendom all he hid Meekly under either lid? c 1861 MRS. CHAIK Eiiz. fy Viet. (1870) 121 Womanhood is higher than queendom. 1877 G. MACDONALD Marquis ofLosiie xl, [The moon] shone out fair and clear, in conscious queendom of the night. Queenhood (kwrnhud). [f. as prec. + -HOOD.] The rank or dignity of a queen ; queenly estate. 1859 TENNYSON Enid 176 She. .with all grace Of womanhood and Queenhood, answered him. 1885 MRS. LYNN LINTON in Fortn. Rev. Nov. 629 Her queenhood was not real. 1894 RALPH in Harpers Mag. Aug. 338 Thousands of tiny flowers, over which the wood- violet, the strawberry, and the arbutus struggle for queenhood. Queening (kwrnin). Also 5 quenyng, 7 queenen. [? f. QUEEN sb, + i -INQ3.] A variety of apple. Cf. WINTER-QUEENING. 1430 LYDG. Min. Poems (Percy Soc.) 15 Eke the frutis wiche more comon be, Quenyngez, pechis, costardes, etiam wardens. 1635 QUARLES Embl.v. h. (1818) 262 'Tis not the brought forth its queenly leaves and its kingly fruit. Comb. 1871 AMY DUTTON Streets ff Lanes i. 32 A queenlylooking old lady. So Queenly adv., in the manner of a queen. rt 1851 MOIR To a wounded Ptarmigan vi, The wild swan from the lake, Ice-unfetter 'd oar'd it queenly. 1864 TENNY- SON Ayhner's FitMi6g Queenly responsive when the loyal hand Rose . . as she past. Queeii-mo'ther. [ See QDEEN 2 c.] L A queen dowager who is the mother of the reigning sovereign. 1577 FRAMPTON Joyfull Newes n. Ixxvi. 43 b He . . did sende it to kyng Fraunces the seconde, and to the Queene Mother. 1664-5 PEPYS Diary (1879) III. 106 Mr. Povy carried me to Somerset House and showed me the Queene- Mother's Chamber. 1768 H. WALPOLE Hist. Doubts 98 Why was not the queen-mother applied to. -for his support and education? 1853 MAURICE I'roph. fy Kitigs xi. 177 A usurpation by the queen-mother for six years follows. 2. A queen who is a mother. Also applied to a queen-bee, andyf^f. 1602 SHAKS. Ham. ill. i. 190 Let his Queene Mother all alone intreat him To shew his Greefes. a 1658 CLEVELAND Myrtle-Grove 9 Clarinda rose .. Like the Queen mother of the Stars above. 1816 KIRBY & St. Entomol. (1818) II. xviii. 118 The first fruits of the queen-mother's vernal parturition assist her. 1890 Westm. Gaz. 24 May 5/1 For more than sixty years the Queen-mother has gone in and out among generations of Windsor people. 3. a. A variety of plum. b. A variety of pear. 1664 EVELYN Kal. Hort. (r . 729) 233/2 Plums, .Saint Julian, Queen Mother. 1767 J. ABERCROMBIE Ev. Man his tnvti Gardener (1803) 673 Pears, . . Queen mother, Myrobalan [etc.]. 1770 FOOTE Lame Lover in. Wks. 1799 II. 86 A damascen plum . . does pretty well indeed in a tart, but ..to compare it with the queen mother, the padrigons [etc.]. 4. attrib., as t queen-mother herb, 'queen's herb", tobacco (Minsheu Due/or 1617). Obs. So called after Catherine de Medici, to whom it was sent by Nicot, then ambassador in Portugal (1559-61). Quee'ii-post. [Cf. KING-POST.] One of two upright timbers in a roof-truss, which are framed above into the rafters and below into the tie-beam, at points equidistant from its middle or ends. 1823 P. NICHOLSON Pract. Build. 127 The use of the queen-posts is similar to that of the king-posts ; viz. for furnishing a general support for the principals. 1847 SMEATON Builder's Man. 72 When the king-post is not thought to be sufficient to support the . . pressure Queen-posts . . may be used. 1851 TURNER Dom. Archit. II. iv. 162 This [roof] is very strong and massive, with tie-beams and queen posts. attrib. 1836 PARKER Gloss. Archit. (1850) 394 A kingpost roof has one vertical post in each truss, a queen-post roof has two. Queenship (kwfnjip). [f. QUEEN sb. + -SHIP.] 1. The dignity or office of a queen. 1536 ANNE BOLEYN in Ld. Herbert Hen. VIII (1683) 447 Neither did I . . forget my self in my exaltation, or received Queenship. 1648 HERRICK Hesfer., to Julia (1860) 28 For giddy, faint, or ill : esp. in phr. to feel (or look) queer. Also slang: Drunk. 1800 W. B. RHODES Bomb. Fur. i. (1830) 8 We feel ourselves a little queer. 1826 Sporting Mag. XVIII. 285 Galloping, -with a rummish team, and himself queer. 1848 6
- Page 1 and 2: the seventeenth letter of the moder
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- Page 5 and 6: QTJADRANTILE. meteors falling on Ja
- Page 7 and 8: QUADBI-. They separate the *quadric
- Page 9 and 10: QUADROON. 1825 T. THOMSON isf Trine
- Page 11 and 12: QUAERE. quaere, .as to the reason f
- Page 13 and 14: QUAIL. losing heart, etc. 1549 COVE
- Page 15 and 16: QUAKE. It appears, however, from a
- Page 17 and 18: QUALIFY. 1549 LATIMER tth Serm. Edw
- Page 19 and 20: QUALM. qu- t fhualm (MIIG. qualm an
- Page 21 and 22: QUANTITY. 1668 WILKINS Real Char. i
- Page 23 and 24: QUARREL. bodye. 1871 WISE ffe-.u Fo
- Page 25 and 26: QUARRY. 1647 FAXSHAU-E tr. Pastor F
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- Page 29 and 30: QUARTER. "quarter carrier of that h
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- Page 33 and 34: QUARTER-PIECE. tan, dial wartern, 6
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- Page 39: QUEBRACHO. queasy stomachs. 1889 C.
- Page 43 and 44: QUELLING. fooo tr. Bxffas Hist. \.
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- Page 47 and 48: QUEST. t Quest, sb?- Olis. [Related
- Page 49 and 50: QTJESTIONATIVELY. 1653 MANTON Exf.
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- Page 67 and 68: QUINQUINA. xxi. (1794) 291 Their co
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