Amadisn.

Brit.

/ˈamədɪs/, U.S.

/ˈæmədɪs/

Forms: also with lower case initial.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French amadis.

Etymology: < French amadis type of sleeve (1694) < the name of Amadis de Gaule, the eponymous hero of a late medieval romance of chivalry and hence of the opera Amadis de Gaule by J. B. Lully to a libretto by P. Quinault (premiered in 1694); the type of sleeve was made fashionable when it was worn by the protagonist of the opera in its premiere.With reference to the late medieval romance compare e.g. Middle French, French †amadiser to speak like the characters in the romance of Amadis, †amadisé pretentious, affected (both 16th cent., rare), and also the following expression (already in Middle French: 1583):1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues s.v. Amadis Pinsegreneur d'Amadis, a neat, spruce, affecting speaker.

1. A close-fitting sleeve buttoned at the wrist, or (later) from the wrist to the elbow; more fully Amadis sleeve. Now historical.In quot. 1814: a wristband worn with a sleeve.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > parts of clothing > [noun] > covering spec parts of body > arm > types of

poke1402

foresleeve1538

long sleeve1538

lumbard1542

puller out1543

maunch1550

hand sleeve1585

French sleeve1592

poke sleeve1592

puff1601

trunk sleeve1603

stock-sleeve1611

hoop-sleeve1614

puff sleevec1632

short sleeve1639

hanging sleeve1659

engageants1690

jockey-sleeve1692

pudding-sleeve1704

Amadis1814

gigot1824

leg of mutton1824

bishop sleeve1829

mutton-leg sleeve1830

balloon sleeve1837

gigot-sleeve1837

bag-sleeve1844

pagoda sleeve1850

mameluke sleeve1853

angel sleeve1859

elbow-sleeve1875

sling-sleeve1888

sleevelet1889

pagoda1890

bell-sleeve1892

kimono sleeve1919–20

dolman1934

1814 W. P. C. Barton Treat. Marine Hospitals 42 Sleeves..without amadis (wrist-band).

1835 Court Mag. June p. xxi/1 An attempt has been made to bring up again the Amadis sleeve.

1901 tr. L. J. Abrantès Mem. of Emperor Napoleon I. xliii. 323 I wore an Indian muslin gown, with a train, high body and long sleeves that buttoned at the wrist, and which were then called amadis.

1937 C. W. Cunnington Eng. Women's Clothing in 19th Cent. iv. 176 The Amadis sleeve (tight from the elbow to the wrist and closed by a row of buttons) begins to return.

2001 B. Norman Touched by Graces x. 287 This type of sleeve became known as ‘Amadis’.

†2. Apparently: a type of embroidery used as edging on a bodice or sleeve. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > bodice > parts of

waistcoat1711

stay-hook1743

mantilla1835

plastron1857

Basque1860

jabot1881

Amadis1898

corsage1911

halter1935

1898 M. Loyd tr. O. Uzanne Fashion in Paris ii. 38 Their bodices..were known as ‘canezous,’ a scalloped embroidery called ‘amadis’ was carried round the edges and wrists [Fr. le tour et le bout des manches Amadis étaient brodés de festons].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	amadis
释义	Amadisn. Brit. /ˈamədɪs/, U.S. /ˈæmədɪs/ Forms: also with lower case initial. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French amadis. Etymology: < French amadis type of sleeve (1694) < the name of Amadis de Gaule, the eponymous hero of a late medieval romance of chivalry and hence of the opera Amadis de Gaule by J. B. Lully to a libretto by P. Quinault (premiered in 1694); the type of sleeve was made fashionable when it was worn by the protagonist of the opera in its premiere.With reference to the late medieval romance compare e.g. Middle French, French †amadiser to speak like the characters in the romance of Amadis, †amadisé pretentious, affected (both 16th cent., rare), and also the following expression (already in Middle French: 1583):1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues s.v. Amadis Pinsegreneur d'Amadis, a neat, spruce, affecting speaker. 1. A close-fitting sleeve buttoned at the wrist, or (later) from the wrist to the elbow; more fully Amadis sleeve. Now historical.In quot. 1814: a wristband worn with a sleeve. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > parts of clothing > [noun] > covering spec parts of body > arm > types of poke1402 foresleeve1538 long sleeve1538 lumbard1542 puller out1543 maunch1550 hand sleeve1585 French sleeve1592 poke sleeve1592 puff1601 trunk sleeve1603 stock-sleeve1611 hoop-sleeve1614 puff sleevec1632 short sleeve1639 hanging sleeve1659 engageants1690 jockey-sleeve1692 pudding-sleeve1704 Amadis1814 gigot1824 leg of mutton1824 bishop sleeve1829 mutton-leg sleeve1830 balloon sleeve1837 gigot-sleeve1837 bag-sleeve1844 pagoda sleeve1850 mameluke sleeve1853 angel sleeve1859 elbow-sleeve1875 sling-sleeve1888 sleevelet1889 pagoda1890 bell-sleeve1892 kimono sleeve1919–20 dolman1934 1814 W. P. C. Barton Treat. Marine Hospitals 42 Sleeves..without amadis (wrist-band). 1835 Court Mag. June p. xxi/1 An attempt has been made to bring up again the Amadis sleeve. 1901 tr. L. J. Abrantès Mem. of Emperor Napoleon I. xliii. 323 I wore an Indian muslin gown, with a train, high body and long sleeves that buttoned at the wrist, and which were then called amadis. 1937 C. W. Cunnington Eng. Women's Clothing in 19th Cent. iv. 176 The Amadis sleeve (tight from the elbow to the wrist and closed by a row of buttons) begins to return. 2001 B. Norman Touched by Graces x. 287 This type of sleeve became known as ‘Amadis’. †2. Apparently: a type of embroidery used as edging on a bodice or sleeve. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > bodice > parts of waistcoat1711 stay-hook1743 mantilla1835 plastron1857 Basque1860 jabot1881 Amadis1898 corsage1911 halter1935 1898 M. Loyd tr. O. Uzanne Fashion in Paris ii. 38 Their bodices..were known as ‘canezous,’ a scalloped embroidery called ‘amadis’ was carried round the edges and wrists [Fr. le tour et le bout des manches Amadis étaient brodés de festons]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1814
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