koumissn.

Brit.

/ˈkuːmɪs/, U.S.

/kuˈmɪs/,

/ˈkuməs/

Forms: (1500s cosmos, 1600s cosmus, cossmos: see cosmos n.²), 1600s chumis, 1700s kumisse, ( kumish), 1700s– koumiss, kumiss, kumis, 1800s koumis, koomiss, kumys(s, ( kimmiz, khoumese).

Etymology: = French koumis, German kumiss, Polish komis, kumys, Russian kumys, < Tartar kumiz.

A fermented liquor prepared from mare's milk, commonly used as a beverage by the Tartars and other Asiatic nomadic peoples; also applied to a spirituous liquor distilled from this. The fermented beverage is used dietetically and medicinally in various diseases, as phthisis, catarrhal affections, anæmia, chlorosis, etc., and for these purposes imitations are also prepared from asses' milk and cow's milk.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > other alcoholic drinks > [noun] > from milk

cosmos1598

koumiss1598

the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > distilled drink > other distilled liquor > [noun] > others

koumiss1598

nugs of balm1609

rakia1613

pariah-arrack1671

stalagma1684

fenouillette1706

aguardiente1752

fennel water1757

rakia1778

mahua1810

mahua-arrack1813

kirschwasser1819

mescal1826

still-spirit1832

mobbie1833

zibib1836

potato spirit1839

mowra1846

tequila1849

Jersey lightning1852

petit baume1858

kirsch1869

mastic1876

Hoochinoo1877

mastic brandy1883

mastika1889

hooch1897

ouzo1897

milk-whisky1906

mahua spirit1920

shochu1938

mirabelle1940

tsipouro1947

mahua liquor1961

Mao-tai1962

changaa1975

reposado1982

1598 R. Hakluyt tr. W. de Rubruquis in Princ. Navigations (new ed.) I. 97 Their drinke called Cosmos, which is mares milke.

1607 E. Topsell Hist. Foure-footed Beastes 332 The Tartarians drinke Mares milke, which they dresse like white wine, and call it Chumis.

1723 in tr. F. C. Weber Present State Russia I. i. 276 [The Kalmucks] drink Kumis, a sort of Brandy drawn off from Mares-milk.

1771 Gentleman's Mag. 41 594 The sour milk which they [the Tartars] drink they call Kumisse.

1810 E. D. Clarke Trav. Var. Countries: Pt. 1st xii. 239 A subsequent process of distillation afterwards obtains an ardent spirit from the koumiss.

1876 R. Bartholow Pract. Treat. Materia Med. ii. 21 By the fermentation of mare's-milk an alcoholic liquor, named koumiss, is prepared in Tartary, and has been introduced into medical practice as a remedy for phthisis.

1892 Daily News 28 Dec. 5/4 Mrs. Isabel Hapgood..gives some interesting particulars of koumiss (or ‘kumys’, as she prefers to spell it).

attributive.1884 Pall Mall Gaz. 15 Sept. 11/2 The koumiss cure is growing greatly in popularity... Sometimes patients spend six or seven summers at the koumiss establishments.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online September 2021).

单词	koumiss
释义	koumissn. Brit. /ˈkuːmɪs/, U.S. /kuˈmɪs/, /ˈkuməs/ Forms: (1500s cosmos, 1600s cosmus, cossmos: see cosmos n.²), 1600s chumis, 1700s kumisse, ( kumish), 1700s– koumiss, kumiss, kumis, 1800s koumis, koomiss, kumys(s, ( kimmiz, khoumese). Etymology: = French koumis, German kumiss, Polish komis, kumys, Russian kumys, < Tartar kumiz. A fermented liquor prepared from mare's milk, commonly used as a beverage by the Tartars and other Asiatic nomadic peoples; also applied to a spirituous liquor distilled from this. The fermented beverage is used dietetically and medicinally in various diseases, as phthisis, catarrhal affections, anæmia, chlorosis, etc., and for these purposes imitations are also prepared from asses' milk and cow's milk. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > other alcoholic drinks > [noun] > from milk cosmos1598 koumiss1598 the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > distilled drink > other distilled liquor > [noun] > others koumiss1598 nugs of balm1609 rakia1613 pariah-arrack1671 stalagma1684 fenouillette1706 aguardiente1752 fennel water1757 rakia1778 mahua1810 mahua-arrack1813 kirschwasser1819 mescal1826 still-spirit1832 mobbie1833 zibib1836 potato spirit1839 mowra1846 tequila1849 Jersey lightning1852 petit baume1858 kirsch1869 mastic1876 Hoochinoo1877 mastic brandy1883 mastika1889 hooch1897 ouzo1897 milk-whisky1906 mahua spirit1920 shochu1938 mirabelle1940 tsipouro1947 mahua liquor1961 Mao-tai1962 changaa1975 reposado1982 1598 R. Hakluyt tr. W. de Rubruquis in Princ. Navigations (new ed.) I. 97 Their drinke called Cosmos, which is mares milke. 1607 E. Topsell Hist. Foure-footed Beastes 332 The Tartarians drinke Mares milke, which they dresse like white wine, and call it Chumis. 1723 in tr. F. C. Weber Present State Russia I. i. 276 [The Kalmucks] drink Kumis, a sort of Brandy drawn off from Mares-milk. 1771 Gentleman's Mag. 41 594 The sour milk which they [the Tartars] drink they call Kumisse. 1810 E. D. Clarke Trav. Var. Countries: Pt. 1st xii. 239 A subsequent process of distillation afterwards obtains an ardent spirit from the koumiss. 1876 R. Bartholow Pract. Treat. Materia Med. ii. 21 By the fermentation of mare's-milk an alcoholic liquor, named koumiss, is prepared in Tartary, and has been introduced into medical practice as a remedy for phthisis. 1892 Daily News 28 Dec. 5/4 Mrs. Isabel Hapgood..gives some interesting particulars of koumiss (or ‘kumys’, as she prefers to spell it). attributive.1884 Pall Mall Gaz. 15 Sept. 11/2 The koumiss cure is growing greatly in popularity... Sometimes patients spend six or seven summers at the koumiss establishments. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online September 2021). < n.1598
随便看	to burst a-weep to burst at the seams to burst away to burst aweep to burst bonds, barriers to burst down to burst fall apart at the seams to burst fall etc at the seams to burst forth on weeping to burst from, through to burst into an open flame to burst into blossom to burst into flame to burst into flame(s to burst into laughter to burst into open flame to burst into tears to burst its banks to burst on the wing to burst on weeping to burst one's boiler to burst one's brain to burst one's buttons to burst one's heart to burst one's sides