Chambéryn.

Brit.

/ˈʃɒ̃bəri/, U.S.

/ˈʃɑmbəri/

Forms: 1700s– Chamberry, 1800s– Chambery, 1900s– Chambéry.

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Chambéry.

Etymology: < the name of Chambéry, a town in the department of Savoie, south-eastern France, where the fabric and vermouth are made. With Chambéry gauze n. at sense 1 compare French gaze de Chambéry (1831 or earlier). The use denoting a brand of vermouth is apparently not paralleled in French until later (1922 or earlier; originally and chiefly in compounds denoting cocktails made by mixing the vermouth with other alcoholic drinks or syrups, e.g. un chambéry fraise, where the vermouth is mixed with strawberry syrup).

1. Chambéry gauze n. now historical and rare a type of silk gauze fabric manufactured in Chambéry; a dress made from this.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > textile fabric made from specific material > made from silk > [noun] > types of > from specific place

armozeen1525

Granado silk1582

elatchac1613

bellandine1721

Chambéry gauze1786

Spitalfields1812

moff1851

Mogador1866

1786 F. Burney Court Jrnls. & Lett. (2011) I. 103 When..Her Majesty condescended to ask what Gown I had brought with me, how did I rejoice to answer a new Chamberry Gauze.

1868 Petersburg (Va.) Index 12 Mar. 1/3 Satin is not worn..except as a trimming. Chambery gauzes are very pretty thus ornamented.

1873 Young Englishwoman Aug. 391/2 A Chambery gauze flounce.

1974 S. Blum Victorian Fashions & Costumes i. 71/1 This full-dress evening toilette is of groseille, or currant red faille, with an over-skirt of white Chambery gauze.

2. A sharply sweet vermouth made in Chambéry, south-eastern France; a drink of this.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > wine > vermouths or aperitifs > [noun]

mandram1756

vermouth1806

French1841

Amer Picon1881

Picon1881

Martini1884

Noilly Prat1906

Riccadonna1906

Pernod1908

Dubonnet1913

Carpano1921

Campari1923

Cinzano1923

pastis1926

Chambéry1929

Italian1929

Lillet1930

porto français1934

Punt e Mes1934

Pineau1940

Suze1950

Pineau des Charentes1958

Ricard1965

1896 Lowell (Mass.) Sun 22 May 2/7 (advt.) Vermouth. Mariano & Co., Martini & Rossi, Dolin & Chambery.]

1929 J. Street Where Paris Dines xi. 213 Apéritifs generally used by men. Export (French Vermouth), Cinzano (Italian Vermouth), or Chambéry (a Vermouth from the South of France, not so sweet as the Italian).

1936 D. Barnes in Nightwood: Orig. Version & Related Drafts (1995) ii. 32 The doctor ordered another Chambéry , and asked the Baron what he would have.

1965 ‘P. Quentin’ Family Skeletons i. 4 The others had already got their drinks—Uncle Gene a Chamberry because he believed that hard liquor blasted the taste buds.

1998 N. Lawson How to Eat (1999) 157 Pour in the wine or vermouth (last time I did this I used Chambéry and it was fabulous: it seemed to add to the grassy freshness of the peas).

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	chambéry
释义	Chambéryn. Brit. /ˈʃɒ̃bəri/, U.S. /ˈʃɑmbəri/ Forms: 1700s– Chamberry, 1800s– Chambery, 1900s– Chambéry. Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Chambéry. Etymology: < the name of Chambéry, a town in the department of Savoie, south-eastern France, where the fabric and vermouth are made. With Chambéry gauze n. at sense 1 compare French gaze de Chambéry (1831 or earlier). The use denoting a brand of vermouth is apparently not paralleled in French until later (1922 or earlier; originally and chiefly in compounds denoting cocktails made by mixing the vermouth with other alcoholic drinks or syrups, e.g. un chambéry fraise, where the vermouth is mixed with strawberry syrup). 1. Chambéry gauze n. now historical and rare a type of silk gauze fabric manufactured in Chambéry; a dress made from this. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > textile fabric made from specific material > made from silk > [noun] > types of > from specific place armozeen1525 Granado silk1582 elatchac1613 bellandine1721 Chambéry gauze1786 Spitalfields1812 moff1851 Mogador1866 1786 F. Burney Court Jrnls. & Lett. (2011) I. 103 When..Her Majesty condescended to ask what Gown I had brought with me, how did I rejoice to answer a new Chamberry Gauze. 1868 Petersburg (Va.) Index 12 Mar. 1/3 Satin is not worn..except as a trimming. Chambery gauzes are very pretty thus ornamented. 1873 Young Englishwoman Aug. 391/2 A Chambery gauze flounce. 1974 S. Blum Victorian Fashions & Costumes i. 71/1 This full-dress evening toilette is of groseille, or currant red faille, with an over-skirt of white Chambery gauze. 2. A sharply sweet vermouth made in Chambéry, south-eastern France; a drink of this. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > wine > vermouths or aperitifs > [noun] mandram1756 vermouth1806 French1841 Amer Picon1881 Picon1881 Martini1884 Noilly Prat1906 Riccadonna1906 Pernod1908 Dubonnet1913 Carpano1921 Campari1923 Cinzano1923 pastis1926 Chambéry1929 Italian1929 Lillet1930 porto français1934 Punt e Mes1934 Pineau1940 Suze1950 Pineau des Charentes1958 Ricard1965 1896 Lowell (Mass.) Sun 22 May 2/7 (advt.) Vermouth. Mariano & Co., Martini & Rossi, Dolin & Chambery.] 1929 J. Street Where Paris Dines xi. 213 Apéritifs generally used by men. Export (French Vermouth), Cinzano (Italian Vermouth), or Chambéry (a Vermouth from the South of France, not so sweet as the Italian). 1936 D. Barnes in Nightwood: Orig. Version & Related Drafts (1995) ii. 32 The doctor ordered another Chambéry , and asked the Baron what he would have. 1965 ‘P. Quentin’ Family Skeletons i. 4 The others had already got their drinks—Uncle Gene a Chamberry because he believed that hard liquor blasted the taste buds. 1998 N. Lawson How to Eat (1999) 157 Pour in the wine or vermouth (last time I did this I used Chambéry and it was fabulous: it seemed to add to the grassy freshness of the peas). This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1786
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