henwaren.

Brit.

/ˈhɛnwɛː/, U.S.

/ˈhɛnˌwɛ(ə)r/, Scottish English

/ˈhɛnwer/

Forms:

α. 1600s 1800s– henware.

β. 1800s hens-ware.

Etymology: Apparently partly (in α. forms) < hen n.¹ + ware n.¹ Partly (in β. forms) < the genitive of hen n.¹ + ware n.¹

Chiefly Scottish.

An edible brown seaweed, Alaria esculenta; = badderlocks n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > vegetables > seaweed > [noun]

slawkc1450

henware1682

dulse1698

pepper dulse1724

tangle1724

slokan1758

green laver1762

sloke1777

carrageen1830

Irish moss1830

parengo1844

kombu1884

wakame1950

the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular vegetables > [noun] > edible seaweeds

slawkc1450

laver1611

badderlocks1620

hempweed1620

henware1682

dulse1698

tangle1724

slokan1758

sloke1777

honey-ware1827

carrageen1830

Irish moss1830

pearl moss1832

Ceylon moss1861

kombu1884

sea-moss1891

sheep-seaweed1895

hijiki1951

1682 ‘Mother Greg’ Burgess Ticket Buckhaven 2 Alexander Bryson,..who was admitted and received for Gild-Burgess of the said Burt, with power and libertie to him... To sell and gather Dulse, Tangle, Sea-ware, Hen-ware, Slaack, and Badderlaick.

1808 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Hens-ware, Henware, eatable fucus.

1865 P. H. Gosse Land & Sea 63 The henware..a large plant, much resembling the oar-weed, but of paler colour.

1901 A. F. Arnold Sea-beach at Ebb-tide 69 This is an edible alga and is used as food in Scotland and Ireland, where it is called henware, badderlocks, murlins, and so on.

1959 J. Kieran Nat. Hist. New York City iv. 46 Somewhere along the beach we are sure to come on the long narrow blades of Henware (Alaria esculenta), looking amazingly like 7-foot or 8-foot strips of some brown plastic material.

2001 Scotsman (Nexis) 8 Dec. 17 Those seaweeds growing between high and low water mark are known as ‘tang’ whereas those growing at or below low tide are known as ‘ware.’ Tang and ware come in many forms—bow-tang, paddy-tang, prickly tang, mirkle, honey-ware, hen-ware.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	henware
释义	henwaren. Brit. /ˈhɛnwɛː/, U.S. /ˈhɛnˌwɛ(ə)r/, Scottish English /ˈhɛnwer/ Forms: α. 1600s 1800s– henware. β. 1800s hens-ware. Etymology: Apparently partly (in α. forms) < hen n.¹ + ware n.¹ Partly (in β. forms) < the genitive of hen n.¹ + ware n.¹ Chiefly Scottish. An edible brown seaweed, Alaria esculenta; = badderlocks n. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > vegetables > seaweed > [noun] slawkc1450 henware1682 dulse1698 pepper dulse1724 tangle1724 slokan1758 green laver1762 sloke1777 carrageen1830 Irish moss1830 parengo1844 kombu1884 wakame1950 the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular vegetables > [noun] > edible seaweeds slawkc1450 laver1611 badderlocks1620 hempweed1620 henware1682 dulse1698 tangle1724 slokan1758 sloke1777 honey-ware1827 carrageen1830 Irish moss1830 pearl moss1832 Ceylon moss1861 kombu1884 sea-moss1891 sheep-seaweed1895 hijiki1951 1682 ‘Mother Greg’ Burgess Ticket Buckhaven 2 Alexander Bryson,..who was admitted and received for Gild-Burgess of the said Burt, with power and libertie to him... To sell and gather Dulse, Tangle, Sea-ware, Hen-ware, Slaack, and Badderlaick. 1808 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Hens-ware, Henware, eatable fucus. 1865 P. H. Gosse Land & Sea 63 The henware..a large plant, much resembling the oar-weed, but of paler colour. 1901 A. F. Arnold Sea-beach at Ebb-tide 69 This is an edible alga and is used as food in Scotland and Ireland, where it is called henware, badderlocks, murlins, and so on. 1959 J. Kieran Nat. Hist. New York City iv. 46 Somewhere along the beach we are sure to come on the long narrow blades of Henware (Alaria esculenta), looking amazingly like 7-foot or 8-foot strips of some brown plastic material. 2001 Scotsman (Nexis) 8 Dec. 17 Those seaweeds growing between high and low water mark are known as ‘tang’ whereas those growing at or below low tide are known as ‘ware.’ Tang and ware come in many forms—bow-tang, paddy-tang, prickly tang, mirkle, honey-ware, hen-ware. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1682
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