foodistn.

Brit.

/ˈfuːdɪst/, U.S.

/ˈfudəst/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: food n., -ist suffix.

Etymology: < food n. + -ist suffix. Compare foodism n. With later use compare foodie n.

Originally U.S.

A person who advocates a particular kind of food or diet; (in later use) a person who is knowledgeable about or keenly interested in food. Cf. foodie n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > gastronomy > [noun] > gastronome or epicure

viandera1556

sweet-lips1580

deipnosophist1581

feaster1585

epicure1586

friand1598

palatist1620

goinfre1643

palate-mana1661

palate-peoplea1661

bon-vivant1695

belly-critica1711

gourmand1758

turtle-eatera1774

connoisseur1796

gullet-fancier1805

gastrophilist1814

gastrologer1820

gastronomer1820

gastrophile1820

gourmet1820

palatician1821

gastrologist1822

gastronome1823

gastronomist1825

degustator1833

aristologist1835

opsophagist1854

gastrosoph1855

bon viveur1865

gastrosopher1894

foodist1906

foodie1980

1883 Daily Nevada State Jrnl. 26 Sept. 2/1 He is a fish culturist from the nobs... He will be in the market soon as the champion brain foodist for the Great American Desert.]

1906 Univ. Rev. Apr. 33 We see them at the present day—the faddists and the foodists; the Don Quixotes galloping furiously at every windmill.

1935 Times 5 Feb. 3/3 (advt.) Young interested gentlewoman wanted to assist proprietor in progressive herbal business: no ‘foodists’ or faddists considered.

1987 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 16 Aug. vi. 8/4 My only objection is to the word ‘gastronaut’—much too flatulent to be appetizing. In the tradition of nudist, philanthropist and Buddhist, may I suggest ‘foodist’, one who is enthusiastic about good eating?

1993 Gnosis Winter 38/1 She had been called a ‘supernutritionist’ by The New York Times Magazine, an ‘earth mother to the foodists’ by Life.

2004 Herald Sun (Melbourne) (Nexis) 20 Apr. s12 Shakespeare called marjoram ‘the herb of grace’ but, according to noted foodist Waverley Root, he was probably talking about oregano.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	foodist
释义	foodistn. Brit. /ˈfuːdɪst/, U.S. /ˈfudəst/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: food n., -ist suffix. Etymology: < food n. + -ist suffix. Compare foodism n. With later use compare foodie n. Originally U.S. A person who advocates a particular kind of food or diet; (in later use) a person who is knowledgeable about or keenly interested in food. Cf. foodie n. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > gastronomy > [noun] > gastronome or epicure viandera1556 sweet-lips1580 deipnosophist1581 feaster1585 epicure1586 friand1598 palatist1620 goinfre1643 palate-mana1661 palate-peoplea1661 bon-vivant1695 belly-critica1711 gourmand1758 turtle-eatera1774 connoisseur1796 gullet-fancier1805 gastrophilist1814 gastrologer1820 gastronomer1820 gastrophile1820 gourmet1820 palatician1821 gastrologist1822 gastronome1823 gastronomist1825 degustator1833 aristologist1835 opsophagist1854 gastrosoph1855 bon viveur1865 gastrosopher1894 foodist1906 foodie1980 1883 Daily Nevada State Jrnl. 26 Sept. 2/1 He is a fish culturist from the nobs... He will be in the market soon as the champion brain foodist for the Great American Desert.] 1906 Univ. Rev. Apr. 33 We see them at the present day—the faddists and the foodists; the Don Quixotes galloping furiously at every windmill. 1935 Times 5 Feb. 3/3 (advt.) Young interested gentlewoman wanted to assist proprietor in progressive herbal business: no ‘foodists’ or faddists considered. 1987 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 16 Aug. vi. 8/4 My only objection is to the word ‘gastronaut’—much too flatulent to be appetizing. In the tradition of nudist, philanthropist and Buddhist, may I suggest ‘foodist’, one who is enthusiastic about good eating? 1993 Gnosis Winter 38/1 She had been called a ‘supernutritionist’ by The New York Times Magazine, an ‘earth mother to the foodists’ by Life. 2004 Herald Sun (Melbourne) (Nexis) 20 Apr. s12 Shakespeare called marjoram ‘the herb of grace’ but, according to noted foodist Waverley Root, he was probably talking about oregano. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1906
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