Kodakn.

Brit.

/ˈkəʊdak/, U.S.

/ˈkoʊˌdæk/

Etymology: An arbitrary word invented by Mr. G. Eastman for trademark purposes.

a. The proprietary name of a range of cameras produced by Kodak Ltd.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > camera > [noun] > proprietary

Kodak1888

Kodet1894

Brownie1902

Leica1925

Rolleiflex1930

Rollei1938

Minox1939

Polaroid1953

Rolly1961

Instamatic1962

1888 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) XLIV. 1072/1 Photographic Cameras and Sensitized Plates and Film Therefor.—The Eastman Dry Plate and Film Company... ‘The word “Kodak”.’

1890 Kodak Man. 9 The principal thing to learn in using the Kodak is to hold it steady.

1890 Rev. of Reviews 2 489/2 The use of even a Kodak is attended with considerable difficulty.

1893 R. C. Praed Outlaw & Lawmaker III. 124 A clever young ‘new chum’..who had brought a Kodak, took photographs.

1899 S. Merwin & H. K. Webster Short Line War v. 62 Near the box was a kodak picture of Miss Porter.

1907 W. James Pragmatism viii. 290 We want a Kodak-picture and we press a button.

1913 F. A. Talbot Pract. Cinematogr. 22 Contrary to general belief, taking the ‘movies’ is quite as simple as snapshot photography with a Kodak.

1933 R. L. Sutton Arctic Safari 43 We had to exercise considerable self-restraint in the matter of kodak portraiture... I think that we did not use up more than three packs of film.

1966 J. Betjeman High & Low 47 These are the walls adorned with portraits, Camera studies and Kodak snaps.

1974 Times 26 Jan. 8/3 Americans walk the length of the street market in the Portobello Road snapping it with Kodaks.

figurative.1899 F. C. Gould in Westm. Gaz. 6 Sept. 1/3 Printed on the endless roll of sensitised material with which our brain kodaks are fitted.

b. transferred. A photograph taken with a Kodak.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > a photograph > [noun] > by method of photographing

melainotype1856

pistolgram1860

shot1867

snapshot1890

snap1894

telephotograph1894

Kodak1895

kite-photograph1897

close-up1913

vortograph1917

trick shot1924

Photomaton1927

rayograph1933

filter shot1937

flash1945

streak photograph1950

satellite picture1954

telephoto1960

digital photograph1962

xograph1974

digital photo1986

1895 Westm. Gaz. 22 Oct. 2/3 That a photographer in ambush could get..a ‘Kodak’ of the document, which would be legible under a microscope.

1898 N.Y. Observer 3 Mar. 258/1 Some of the rest took kodaks of us.

1901 E. Hornby Jrnl. 22 Mar. in Sinai & Petra (1907) 180 M. at once took two kodaks of it.

1930 B. Willis Living Afr. vii. 98 After I had taken a couple of kodaks.

c. attributive.

ΚΠ

1890 Kodak Man. 76 Any Kodak negative that will make a good contact print, will make a good enlargement.

1893 F. Harrison in Westm. Gaz. 10 Apr. 3/2 The Kodak school of romance, the snap-shots at every day realism with a hand camera.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

Kodakv.

Brit.

/ˈkəʊdak/, U.S.

/ˈkoʊˌdæk/

Forms: Also kodak.

Etymology: < Kodak n.

Now rare.

a. transitive and intransitive. To photograph with a Kodak.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > action of taking photograph > take photograph [verb (intransitive)] > in specific manner

shoot1890

Kodak1891

snap1891

snapshot1894

mug1899

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > action of taking photograph > photograph [verb (transitive)] > in specific manner

to fire away1859

stereograph1860

flashlight1886

shoot1890

snap1890

Kodak1891

snapshot1898

mug1899

mutoscope1899

telephotograph1899

mutograph1908

photomaton1927

soft-focus1928

minicam1937

microfiche1975

pap1993

1891 Internat. Ann. Anthonys Photogr. Bull. 59 A next door neighbor, who is just beginning to ‘kodak’.

1892 Ill. Sport. & Dram. News 23 July 695/2 Chloe..insisted upon kodaking us all in every conceivable position.

1924 New Republic 24 Dec. 120 Our Main Street is the happy-hunting ground of the ill-willed camera. Picture ahead, Kodak as you go.

1928 New Republic 12 Dec. 90 The young cook who had been one of the last to leave the ship, Kodaking as he went.

1936 Time 14 Dec. 21 A French actress who recognizes Mrs. Simpson and tries to Kodak her gets a blow from the British bodyguard knocking her camera from her hand.

1954 Life 26 Apr. 155 Kodaked by friend as he himself aimed a Kodak, Eastman was photographed on a ship in 1890 by early model which took round pictures.

b. figurative. To ‘catch’ or describe quickly or vividly.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > narration > description or act of describing > describe [verb (transitive)] > in detail or graphically

descrive?c1225

depaint1382

painta1387

portraya1387

huea1525

portrait1581

imagea1586

picture1586

pencil1610

detail1650

depict1713

depicture1798

daguerreotype1839

word-paint1839

photograph1849

Kodak1892

1892 Daily News 2 Dec. 6/1 His only aim having been to ‘kodak’..with camera and pen a few phases of life in Japan.

1897 Daily News 2 Mar. 8/2 The President of the Transvaal, as recently kodaked by Labouchere out of Rhodes.

1900 Westm. Gaz. 22 Jan. 1/2 His writing had, naturally enough, the defects of its qualities—there are obvious drawbacks in the process of kodaking.

1934 J. Collier Defy Foul Fiend 318 Willoughby's eye had kodaked the attitude of a beaten child, sulking in tears.

1948 H. M. Gloster Negro Voices Amer. Fiction 165 McKay's second novel, Banjo (1929), an impressionistic kodaking of life among the colored boys of the Marseilles breakwater.

Derivatives

(All apparently obsolete.)

ˈKodaker n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > photographer > [noun] > types in general

portraitist1857

street photographer1859

mugfaker1880

Kodaker1890

snap-shooter1890

snapshottist1891

snapshotter1899

telephotographer1899

snapper1910

documentarian1951

smudger1961

smudge1968

pictorialist1971

1890 Kodak Man. 51 If..the Kodaker wishes to develop and print his own negatives, he can easily learn to do so.

1898 Westm. Gaz. 25 Mar. 9/2 The Prince had to pass through a triple file of kodakers, each anxious to get a good shot.

ˈKodakist n. one who photographs with a Kodak.

ΚΠ

1895 F. B. Workman & W. H. Workman Algerian Mem. 13 The opportunity here offered the kodakist is a rare one.

ˈKodakry n.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > types or methods generally

microphotography1857

pistolgraphy1860

portrait photography1864

pistolography1866

photochronography1887

snap-work1889

gallery-practice1891

photoreproduction1892

telephotography1892

Kodakry1893

fuzzyism1894

mugging1899

action photography1905

press photography1910

trick photography1913

Kodachrome1915

panchromatism1919

photo reporting1935

photojournalism1938

photo-reportage1939

strobe1949

streak photography1950

satellite photography1954

digital photography1972

time-lapse1975

1893 York Powell in Classical Rev. May 229/1 In these days of Kodakry, a little photograph can usually be secured of any larger object on the spot.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	kodak
释义	Kodakn. Brit. /ˈkəʊdak/, U.S. /ˈkoʊˌdæk/ Etymology: An arbitrary word invented by Mr. G. Eastman for trademark purposes. a. The proprietary name of a range of cameras produced by Kodak Ltd. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > camera > [noun] > proprietary Kodak1888 Kodet1894 Brownie1902 Leica1925 Rolleiflex1930 Rollei1938 Minox1939 Polaroid1953 Rolly1961 Instamatic1962 1888 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) XLIV. 1072/1 Photographic Cameras and Sensitized Plates and Film Therefor.—The Eastman Dry Plate and Film Company... ‘The word “Kodak”.’ 1890 Kodak Man. 9 The principal thing to learn in using the Kodak is to hold it steady. 1890 Rev. of Reviews 2 489/2 The use of even a Kodak is attended with considerable difficulty. 1893 R. C. Praed Outlaw & Lawmaker III. 124 A clever young ‘new chum’..who had brought a Kodak, took photographs. 1899 S. Merwin & H. K. Webster Short Line War v. 62 Near the box was a kodak picture of Miss Porter. 1907 W. James Pragmatism viii. 290 We want a Kodak-picture and we press a button. 1913 F. A. Talbot Pract. Cinematogr. 22 Contrary to general belief, taking the ‘movies’ is quite as simple as snapshot photography with a Kodak. 1933 R. L. Sutton Arctic Safari 43 We had to exercise considerable self-restraint in the matter of kodak portraiture... I think that we did not use up more than three packs of film. 1966 J. Betjeman High & Low 47 These are the walls adorned with portraits, Camera studies and Kodak snaps. 1974 Times 26 Jan. 8/3 Americans walk the length of the street market in the Portobello Road snapping it with Kodaks. figurative.1899 F. C. Gould in Westm. Gaz. 6 Sept. 1/3 Printed on the endless roll of sensitised material with which our brain kodaks are fitted. b. transferred. A photograph taken with a Kodak. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > a photograph > [noun] > by method of photographing melainotype1856 pistolgram1860 shot1867 snapshot1890 snap1894 telephotograph1894 Kodak1895 kite-photograph1897 close-up1913 vortograph1917 trick shot1924 Photomaton1927 rayograph1933 filter shot1937 flash1945 streak photograph1950 satellite picture1954 telephoto1960 digital photograph1962 xograph1974 digital photo1986 1895 Westm. Gaz. 22 Oct. 2/3 That a photographer in ambush could get..a ‘Kodak’ of the document, which would be legible under a microscope. 1898 N.Y. Observer 3 Mar. 258/1 Some of the rest took kodaks of us. 1901 E. Hornby Jrnl. 22 Mar. in Sinai & Petra (1907) 180 M. at once took two kodaks of it. 1930 B. Willis Living Afr. vii. 98 After I had taken a couple of kodaks. c. attributive. ΚΠ 1890 Kodak Man. 76 Any Kodak negative that will make a good contact print, will make a good enlargement. 1893 F. Harrison in Westm. Gaz. 10 Apr. 3/2 The Kodak school of romance, the snap-shots at every day realism with a hand camera. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022). Kodakv. Brit. /ˈkəʊdak/, U.S. /ˈkoʊˌdæk/ Forms: Also kodak. Etymology: < Kodak n. Now rare. a. transitive and intransitive. To photograph with a Kodak. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > action of taking photograph > take photograph [verb (intransitive)] > in specific manner shoot1890 Kodak1891 snap1891 snapshot1894 mug1899 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > action of taking photograph > photograph [verb (transitive)] > in specific manner to fire away1859 stereograph1860 flashlight1886 shoot1890 snap1890 Kodak1891 snapshot1898 mug1899 mutoscope1899 telephotograph1899 mutograph1908 photomaton1927 soft-focus1928 minicam1937 microfiche1975 pap1993 1891 Internat. Ann. Anthonys Photogr. Bull. 59 A next door neighbor, who is just beginning to ‘kodak’. 1892 Ill. Sport. & Dram. News 23 July 695/2 Chloe..insisted upon kodaking us all in every conceivable position. 1924 New Republic 24 Dec. 120 Our Main Street is the happy-hunting ground of the ill-willed camera. Picture ahead, Kodak as you go. 1928 New Republic 12 Dec. 90 The young cook who had been one of the last to leave the ship, Kodaking as he went. 1936 Time 14 Dec. 21 A French actress who recognizes Mrs. Simpson and tries to Kodak her gets a blow from the British bodyguard knocking her camera from her hand. 1954 Life 26 Apr. 155 Kodaked by friend as he himself aimed a Kodak, Eastman was photographed on a ship in 1890 by early model which took round pictures. b. figurative. To ‘catch’ or describe quickly or vividly. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > narration > description or act of describing > describe [verb (transitive)] > in detail or graphically descrive?c1225 depaint1382 painta1387 portraya1387 huea1525 portrait1581 imagea1586 picture1586 pencil1610 detail1650 depict1713 depicture1798 daguerreotype1839 word-paint1839 photograph1849 Kodak1892 1892 Daily News 2 Dec. 6/1 His only aim having been to ‘kodak’..with camera and pen a few phases of life in Japan. 1897 Daily News 2 Mar. 8/2 The President of the Transvaal, as recently kodaked by Labouchere out of Rhodes. 1900 Westm. Gaz. 22 Jan. 1/2 His writing had, naturally enough, the defects of its qualities—there are obvious drawbacks in the process of kodaking. 1934 J. Collier Defy Foul Fiend 318 Willoughby's eye had kodaked the attitude of a beaten child, sulking in tears. 1948 H. M. Gloster Negro Voices Amer. Fiction 165 McKay's second novel, Banjo (1929), an impressionistic kodaking of life among the colored boys of the Marseilles breakwater. Derivatives (All apparently obsolete.) ˈKodaker n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > photographer > [noun] > types in general portraitist1857 street photographer1859 mugfaker1880 Kodaker1890 snap-shooter1890 snapshottist1891 snapshotter1899 telephotographer1899 snapper1910 documentarian1951 smudger1961 smudge1968 pictorialist1971 1890 Kodak Man. 51 If..the Kodaker wishes to develop and print his own negatives, he can easily learn to do so. 1898 Westm. Gaz. 25 Mar. 9/2 The Prince had to pass through a triple file of kodakers, each anxious to get a good shot. ˈKodakist n. one who photographs with a Kodak. ΚΠ 1895 F. B. Workman & W. H. Workman Algerian Mem. 13 The opportunity here offered the kodakist is a rare one. ˈKodakry n. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > photography > [noun] > types or methods generally microphotography1857 pistolgraphy1860 portrait photography1864 pistolography1866 photochronography1887 snap-work1889 gallery-practice1891 photoreproduction1892 telephotography1892 Kodakry1893 fuzzyism1894 mugging1899 action photography1905 press photography1910 trick photography1913 Kodachrome1915 panchromatism1919 photo reporting1935 photojournalism1938 photo-reportage1939 strobe1949 streak photography1950 satellite photography1954 digital photography1972 time-lapse1975 1893 York Powell in Classical Rev. May 229/1 In these days of Kodakry, a little photograph can usually be secured of any larger object on the spot. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1901; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1888v.1890
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