gooseberry fooln.

Brit.

/ˌɡʊzb(ə)rɪ ˈfuːl/, U.S.

/ˌɡusˌbɛri ˈful/,

/ˌɡuzb(ə)ri ˈful/

Forms: see gooseberry n. and fool n.²

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: gooseberry n., fool n.²

Etymology: < gooseberry n. + fool n.²In sense 2a probably so called on account of the fact that the plant's leaves smell fruity when bruised. The semantic motivation of sense 2b is unclear; it has sometimes been suggested that the plant is so called because its spotted leaves resemble the dessert. It is unlikely that the plant is so called on account of a noticeable scent.

1. A dessert made of cooked gooseberries, mashed or pureed, mixed with custard or (now usually) cream, and served cold. See fool n.²

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > prepared fruit and dishes > [noun] > fool

fool1653

gooseberry fool1653

raspberry fool1728

1653 True Gentlewomans Delight 6 (heading) in Choice Man. Secrets Physick & Chyrurgery How to make a Goosberrie Fool.

1686 in J. Playford Second Bk. Pleasant Musical Compan. (ed. 2) sig. M3 But now I shall treat of a Dish that is cool, A Rich-clouted Cream, or a Gooseberry-Fool.

1775 J. Jekyll Corr. 30 May I must thank you for the recipe to make gooseberry fool.

1886 J. K. Jerome Idle Thoughts (1889) 70 A large dish of gooseberry-fool that was standing to cool.

1922 A. Jekyll Kitchen Ess. 16 Stirring gently but inexorably till smooth, when it should be of the consistency of gooseberry fool.

2020 telegraph.co.uk (Nexis) 1 Apr. Rose Prince has updated this quintessentially English recipe for gooseberry fool, found in a 1914 copy of the Daily Telegraph.

a. Great willowherb, Epilobium hirsutum. Cf. gooseberry-pie n. (b) at gooseberry n. Compounds 2. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Onagraceae (willow-herbs) > [noun]

willow-herb1578

bindweed nightshade1597

enchanter's nightshade1597

rosebay1597

willow1597

French willow1601

willow-flower1633

rose withy1650

codlings-and-cream1670

willow weed1741

gooseberry fool1785

epilobium1809

onagrad1846

cherry-pie1857

apple pie plant1858

slink-weed1858

fiddle-grass1878

epilobe1883

satin flower1891

1785 T. Martyn tr. J.-J. Rousseau Lett. Elements Bot. xix. 264 The hairy sort [of French Willow]..vulgarly known by the name of Codlins and Cream, or Goosberry Fool, from the smell of the leaves.

1887 F. H. Arnold Flora Sussex 29 Е[pilobium] Hirsutum... Great Hairy Willow-herb... Gooseberry-fool...—Ditches and wet places; very com[mon].

1993 R. Hendrickson Ladybugs, Tiger Lilies & Wallflowers 81 The English call the willow herb Epilobrium hirsutum [sic] ‘gooseberry fool’ because its leaves smell like the dessert.

†b. Lungwort, Pulmonaria officinalis. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Boraginaceae (bugloss and allies) > [noun]

ribeOE

hound's-tonguec1000

ox-tonguea1325

rotheren tongue?a1350

buglossa1400

dog's tongue?a1425

lungwort1538

anchusa1548

sheep's tongue1552

cowslip of Jerusalem1578

Our Lady's milkwort1578

pulmonaria1578

sage of Jerusalem1578

wild comfrey1578

maiden-lips1589

bugloss cowslip1597

viper's bugloss1597

viper's herb1597

ribbie1607

lithospermon1646

wall bugloss1650

lady's glove1668

Venus's navelwort1678

spotted comfrey1688

cynogloss1705

Jerusalem sage1736

lawn1778

Mertensia1836

stickseed1843

Virginian cowslip1856

bluebell1858

gooseberry fool1858

Jerusalem cowslip1866

borage-wort1882

echium1883

rose noble1886

milksile-

1858 C. C. Wilkinson Weeds & Wild Flowers 72 (heading) Lung-wort, Cowslip of Jerusalem.., Gooseberry-fool. Pulmonaria.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	gooseberry fool
释义	gooseberry fooln. Brit. /ˌɡʊzb(ə)rɪ ˈfuːl/, U.S. /ˌɡusˌbɛri ˈful/, /ˌɡuzb(ə)ri ˈful/ Forms: see gooseberry n. and fool n.² Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: gooseberry n., fool n.² Etymology: < gooseberry n. + fool n.²In sense 2a probably so called on account of the fact that the plant's leaves smell fruity when bruised. The semantic motivation of sense 2b is unclear; it has sometimes been suggested that the plant is so called because its spotted leaves resemble the dessert. It is unlikely that the plant is so called on account of a noticeable scent. 1. A dessert made of cooked gooseberries, mashed or pureed, mixed with custard or (now usually) cream, and served cold. See fool n.² ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > prepared fruit and dishes > [noun] > fool fool1653 gooseberry fool1653 raspberry fool1728 1653 True Gentlewomans Delight 6 (heading) in Choice Man. Secrets Physick & Chyrurgery How to make a Goosberrie Fool. 1686 in J. Playford Second Bk. Pleasant Musical Compan. (ed. 2) sig. M3 But now I shall treat of a Dish that is cool, A Rich-clouted Cream, or a Gooseberry-Fool. 1775 J. Jekyll Corr. 30 May I must thank you for the recipe to make gooseberry fool. 1886 J. K. Jerome Idle Thoughts (1889) 70 A large dish of gooseberry-fool that was standing to cool. 1922 A. Jekyll Kitchen Ess. 16 Stirring gently but inexorably till smooth, when it should be of the consistency of gooseberry fool. 2020 telegraph.co.uk (Nexis) 1 Apr. Rose Prince has updated this quintessentially English recipe for gooseberry fool, found in a 1914 copy of the Daily Telegraph. 2. a. Great willowherb, Epilobium hirsutum. Cf. gooseberry-pie n. (b) at gooseberry n. Compounds 2. Now rare. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Onagraceae (willow-herbs) > [noun] willow-herb1578 bindweed nightshade1597 enchanter's nightshade1597 rosebay1597 willow1597 French willow1601 willow-flower1633 rose withy1650 codlings-and-cream1670 willow weed1741 gooseberry fool1785 epilobium1809 onagrad1846 cherry-pie1857 apple pie plant1858 slink-weed1858 fiddle-grass1878 epilobe1883 satin flower1891 1785 T. Martyn tr. J.-J. Rousseau Lett. Elements Bot. xix. 264 The hairy sort [of French Willow]..vulgarly known by the name of Codlins and Cream, or Goosberry Fool, from the smell of the leaves. 1887 F. H. Arnold Flora Sussex 29 Е[pilobium] Hirsutum... Great Hairy Willow-herb... Gooseberry-fool...—Ditches and wet places; very com[mon]. 1993 R. Hendrickson Ladybugs, Tiger Lilies & Wallflowers 81 The English call the willow herb Epilobrium hirsutum [sic] ‘gooseberry fool’ because its leaves smell like the dessert. †b. Lungwort, Pulmonaria officinalis. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Boraginaceae (bugloss and allies) > [noun] ribeOE hound's-tonguec1000 ox-tonguea1325 rotheren tongue?a1350 buglossa1400 dog's tongue?a1425 lungwort1538 anchusa1548 sheep's tongue1552 cowslip of Jerusalem1578 Our Lady's milkwort1578 pulmonaria1578 sage of Jerusalem1578 wild comfrey1578 maiden-lips1589 bugloss cowslip1597 viper's bugloss1597 viper's herb1597 ribbie1607 lithospermon1646 wall bugloss1650 lady's glove1668 Venus's navelwort1678 spotted comfrey1688 cynogloss1705 Jerusalem sage1736 lawn1778 Mertensia1836 stickseed1843 Virginian cowslip1856 bluebell1858 gooseberry fool1858 Jerusalem cowslip1866 borage-wort1882 echium1883 rose noble1886 milksile- 1858 C. C. Wilkinson Weeds & Wild Flowers 72 (heading) Lung-wort, Cowslip of Jerusalem.., Gooseberry-fool. Pulmonaria. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1653
随便看	noncountry noncounty noncovalent noncovalently noncovenanter noncraft noncrease noncreation noncreativities noncreativity noncredent noncredibility noncritical noncrossover noncruciform noncrush noncrystalline noncrystallizable noncrystallized nonculture noncumulative noncuple noncuplication noncurance noncurant