filosellen.

Brit.

/ˈfɪləsɛl/, U.S.

/ˈfɪləˌsɛl/

Forms:

α. 1500s philizelle, 1600s philiselle, 1600s phylaselle, 1800s– philoselle; also Scottish pre-1700 philosale, pre-1700 philosell.

β. 1500s–1600s filozel, 1600s filiosell, 1600s–1700s fillozel, 1600s–1700s fyllozel, 1600s 1800s– filoselle, 1800s– filosel; also Scottish pre-1700 filosell.

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

Etymology: < Middle French filozelle, Middle French, French filoselle floss silk (1542; 1369 as filloisel ) < Italian filosello (see filosella n.). Compare Old Occitan filosel (1397).The use with reference to the fabric is apparently not paralleled in French until later than in English: early 19th cent. or earlier. In later use in sense 2 reborrowed < French filoselle. The α. forms appear to show classicizing alteration (compare discussion at P n.). Compare Older Scots filosey (1568; perhaps with alteration after say n.¹), and philosane (1581), filosoune (1597), denoting the fabric, all of which may show various alterations of the ending.

1. Floss silk, or silk thread resembling this, used esp. (in later use) in embroidery. Also more fully filoselle silk.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > treated or processed textiles > [adjective] > silk

rawc1350

filoselle1561

reeled1695

soft1769

ungummed1839

marabou1929

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > treated or processed textiles > [noun] > silk > floss or carded silk

filoselle1561

ferret-silk1576

floret-silk1582

floss silk1760

floreting1775

1561 in J. B. Paul Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1916) XI. 65 For..philosell silk maid in xj bridill renȝeis to the quenis ladeis.

1592 Edinb. Test. XXV. f. 27, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue at Philosell Tua pund of blak philosell at v li. ij s. the pund.

1604 Rates Marchandizes sig. H Filozel or Paris silke the pound cont. xvi. ounces xx.s.

1662 in Statutes at Large, Ireland (1765) II. 464 Fyllozell or Paris silk.

1708 T. Langham Neat Duties on All Merchandize 112 Fillozel or Paris Silk, the Pound, cont. 16 Ounces.

1830 J. D'Homergue & P. S. Duponceau Ess. Amer. Silk v. 19 Filoselle, or floss silk.

1876 M. M. Grant Sun-maid I. iv. 118 A..vestment for the parish priest—a wonderful piece of work of woven gold and silver and filosel.

1934 Embroidery Mar. 21/1 This sampler..is worked in filoselle on a fairly fine canvas.

1987 E. Ingram Thread of Gold 57/2 Worked in laid gold threads and filosel silks.

1999 L. Hendrie Remember Me v. 68 I'm going to do it big, a three-by-six canvas, with the filoselle I bought in Madrillas.

2. A fabric woven from a mixture of silk and wool; a piece of such fabric. Cf. paragon n. 5, peropus n. rare after 17th cent. Now historical.In later use only in translations from French.

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 mixed fibres > [noun] > silk and wool

say1286

Lincoln say1310

filosella1596

filosetta1598

filoselle?c1610

pyramids?c1610

burail1714

buret1714

oraguella1719

puleray1719

tabinet1777

armure1832

shally1840

challis1849

grenadine1852

crêpeline1873

matelassé1881

shawl-material1882

ottoman1883

éolienne1902

Duvetyn1913

?c1610 Allegations Worsted Weavers in J. James Hist. Worsted Manuf. in Eng. (1857) vi. 144 (modernized text) The paragon, peropus, and philiselles may be affirmed to be double chambletts.

?c1610 Allegations Worsted Weavers in J. James Hist. Worsted Manuf. in Eng. (1857) vi. 144 (modernized text) To make this a philiselle, a peropus, a paragon, or a buffyn, is but to alter the breadth.

1647 in G. F. Dow Probate Rec. Essex County, Mass. (1916) I. 66 1 phylaselle cloake lined with plush, 3 li.

1835 tr. L. J. Abrantès Mem. VIII. xiv. 249 Coarse silk, or rather filoselle stockings of a blueish tint.

1999 A. Goldstein & J. Rothschild tr. G. d'Anthès in S. Vitale Pushkin's Button iii. 37 Gloves and socks of filoselle,..a very warm and pleasant material.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	filoselle
释义	filosellen. Brit. /ˈfɪləsɛl/, U.S. /ˈfɪləˌsɛl/ Forms: α. 1500s philizelle, 1600s philiselle, 1600s phylaselle, 1800s– philoselle; also Scottish pre-1700 philosale, pre-1700 philosell. β. 1500s–1600s filozel, 1600s filiosell, 1600s–1700s fillozel, 1600s–1700s fyllozel, 1600s 1800s– filoselle, 1800s– filosel; also Scottish pre-1700 filosell. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French filozelle. Etymology: < Middle French filozelle, Middle French, French filoselle floss silk (1542; 1369 as filloisel ) < Italian filosello (see filosella n.). Compare Old Occitan filosel (1397).The use with reference to the fabric is apparently not paralleled in French until later than in English: early 19th cent. or earlier. In later use in sense 2 reborrowed < French filoselle. The α. forms appear to show classicizing alteration (compare discussion at P n.). Compare Older Scots filosey (1568; perhaps with alteration after say n.¹), and philosane (1581), filosoune (1597), denoting the fabric, all of which may show various alterations of the ending. 1. Floss silk, or silk thread resembling this, used esp. (in later use) in embroidery. Also more fully filoselle silk. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > treated or processed textiles > [adjective] > silk rawc1350 filoselle1561 reeled1695 soft1769 ungummed1839 marabou1929 the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > treated or processed textiles > [noun] > silk > floss or carded silk filoselle1561 ferret-silk1576 floret-silk1582 floss silk1760 floreting1775 1561 in J. B. Paul Accts. Treasurer Scotl. (1916) XI. 65 For..philosell silk maid in xj bridill renȝeis to the quenis ladeis. 1592 Edinb. Test. XXV. f. 27, in Dict. Older Sc. Tongue at Philosell Tua pund of blak philosell at v li. ij s. the pund. 1604 Rates Marchandizes sig. H Filozel or Paris silke the pound cont. xvi. ounces xx.s. 1662 in Statutes at Large, Ireland (1765) II. 464 Fyllozell or Paris silk. 1708 T. Langham Neat Duties on All Merchandize 112 Fillozel or Paris Silk, the Pound, cont. 16 Ounces. 1830 J. D'Homergue & P. S. Duponceau Ess. Amer. Silk v. 19 Filoselle, or floss silk. 1876 M. M. Grant Sun-maid I. iv. 118 A..vestment for the parish priest—a wonderful piece of work of woven gold and silver and filosel. 1934 Embroidery Mar. 21/1 This sampler..is worked in filoselle on a fairly fine canvas. 1987 E. Ingram Thread of Gold 57/2 Worked in laid gold threads and filosel silks. 1999 L. Hendrie Remember Me v. 68 I'm going to do it big, a three-by-six canvas, with the filoselle I bought in Madrillas. 2. A fabric woven from a mixture of silk and wool; a piece of such fabric. Cf. paragon n. 5, peropus n. rare after 17th cent. Now historical.In later use only in translations from French. 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 mixed fibres > [noun] > silk and wool say1286 Lincoln say1310 filosella1596 filosetta1598 filoselle?c1610 pyramids?c1610 burail1714 buret1714 oraguella1719 puleray1719 tabinet1777 armure1832 shally1840 challis1849 grenadine1852 crêpeline1873 matelassé1881 shawl-material1882 ottoman1883 éolienne1902 Duvetyn1913 ?c1610 Allegations Worsted Weavers in J. James Hist. Worsted Manuf. in Eng. (1857) vi. 144 (modernized text) The paragon, peropus, and philiselles may be affirmed to be double chambletts. ?c1610 Allegations Worsted Weavers in J. James Hist. Worsted Manuf. in Eng. (1857) vi. 144 (modernized text) To make this a philiselle, a peropus, a paragon, or a buffyn, is but to alter the breadth. 1647 in G. F. Dow Probate Rec. Essex County, Mass. (1916) I. 66 1 phylaselle cloake lined with plush, 3 li. 1835 tr. L. J. Abrantès Mem. VIII. xiv. 249 Coarse silk, or rather filoselle stockings of a blueish tint. 1999 A. Goldstein & J. Rothschild tr. G. d'Anthès in S. Vitale Pushkin's Button iii. 37 Gloves and socks of filoselle,..a very warm and pleasant material. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1561
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