英语词源字典 - 在线词源网站

Reynold [Reynold 词源字典]: masc. proper name, from Old French Reinald (Modern French Renaut, Latinized as Reginaldus), a popular name among the Normans, from Old High German Reginald, the first element related to reckon, the second to Old English wealdan "to rule" (see wield). Related: Reynolds.[Reynold etymology, Reynold origin, 英语词源]
ticky-tacky (n.): "inferior, cheap material," 1962 (in song "Little Boxes" by U.S. political folk-singer Malvina Reynolds, 1900-1978), reduplication of tacky. As an adjective by 1967.
abstrusity: "An obscure or esoteric point or question; something that is abstruse", Mid 17th cent.; earliest use found in Henry Reynolds (fl. 1628–1632), poet. From abstruse + -ity.
new broom (1): "A person who or thing which effects fundamental or numerous alterations; especially a newly appointed person who vigorously sets about making changes in personnel, procedures, etc", Late 18th cent.; earliest use found in Frederick Reynolds (1764–1841), playwright. From new + broom, with allusion to the proverb new brooms sweep clean.
large-heartedness: "Magnanimity, generosity", Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Reynolds (1599–1676), bishop of Norwich.