Definition of Lochinvar in English:

Lochinvar

noun lɒkɪnˈvɑːlɒxɪnˈvɑː

1A male eloper; a heroic or daring male lover. Frequently in "young Lochinvar".
2Australian informal. A man who abducts an Australian Aboriginal woman. Now rare.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Fatherless Fanny. From Lochinvar, the name of the protagonist of a ballad in Sir Walter Scott's Marmion who elopes with a bride on her wedding day from the name of Lochinvar, Galloway (Scottish Gaelic Loch an Bharr, lit. ‘lake of the height’), the seat of the Gordon family, of whom the protagonist is a member.

Definition of Lochinvar in US English:

Lochinvar

noun

1A male eloper; a heroic or daring male lover. Frequently in "young Lochinvar".
2Australian informal. A man who abducts an Australian Aboriginal woman. Now rare.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Fatherless Fanny. From Lochinvar, the name of the protagonist of a ballad in Sir Walter Scott's Marmion who elopes with a bride on her wedding day from the name of Lochinvar, Galloway (Scottish Gaelic Loch an Bharr, lit. ‘lake of the height’), the seat of the Gordon family, of whom the protagonist is a member.

词汇	Lochinvar
释义	Definition of Lochinvar in English: Lochinvar noun lɒkɪnˈvɑːlɒxɪnˈvɑː 1A male eloper; a heroic or daring male lover. Frequently in "young Lochinvar". 2Australian informal. A man who abducts an Australian Aboriginal woman. Now rare. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Fatherless Fanny. From Lochinvar, the name of the protagonist of a ballad in Sir Walter Scott's Marmion who elopes with a bride on her wedding day from the name of Lochinvar, Galloway (Scottish Gaelic Loch an Bharr, lit. ‘lake of the height’), the seat of the Gordon family, of whom the protagonist is a member. Definition of Lochinvar in US English: Lochinvar noun 1A male eloper; a heroic or daring male lover. Frequently in "young Lochinvar". 2Australian informal. A man who abducts an Australian Aboriginal woman. Now rare. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Fatherless Fanny. From Lochinvar, the name of the protagonist of a ballad in Sir Walter Scott's Marmion who elopes with a bride on her wedding day from the name of Lochinvar, Galloway (Scottish Gaelic Loch an Bharr, lit. ‘lake of the height’), the seat of the Gordon family, of whom the protagonist is a member.
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