| 释义 | 
		kitchenn.1 Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin cocina Etymology:  <  post-classical Latin cocina (4th cent.), cucina (in an undated glossary), variants of classical Latin coquīna   art of cookery (2nd cent.  a.d. in Apuleius), in post-classical Latin also kitchen (4th cent.), food, allowance of food (frequently from 12th cent. in British sources; 13th cent. in continental sources)  <  coquus  cook n.1   + -īna  -ine suffix4. Similar, or perhaps shared, borrowing is shown by forms in other West Germanic languages: Old Frisian kōkene  , kōkne  , (in compounds)-kōken   (West Frisian koken  ), Middle Dutch cōkene  , cōken  , kuekene   (Dutch keuken  ), Middle Low German kȫkene  , kȫke  , Old High German kuchina   (Middle High German kuchene  , küche  , kuche  , German Küche  ); compare also ( <  Middle Low German) Norwegian kjøkken  , (Nynorsk) kjøken  , kjøk  , Old Swedish kökia  , (in compounds) köken-   (Swedish kök  ), Danish køkken  . Compare cuisine n.Notes on foreign language parallels. Forms in Middle Low German and Middle High German without final -n   (and forms developed or borrowed from these) reflect a newly-formed nominative form arising from reinterpretation of the original -n   of the nominative as an inflectional ending. Compare also Old High German kuchīn   (12th cent.; Middle High German kuchīn  , kuchein  , early modern German kuchin  , kuchein  ), reflecting a native Germanic suffix. Notes on Old English. The Old English form of the word reflects early English sound changes, supporting an early date of borrowing from Latin. These include palatalization and assibilation of the medial plosive before i   of the following syllable, although the affricate is not reflected in Old English spelling (-c-  ); compare early Middle English cuchene at  β. forms, etc. Notes on forms. The vowel of the first syllable in the Middle English forms shows the expected regional development of Old English short y  , reflex of the i-mutation of u   (itself the expected reflex of classical Latin short o   before i   of the following syllable in early borrowings from Latin). Notes on senses. It has been suggested that sense  8   reflects the former existence of gaming tables in the kitchens of the Casino de Monte Carlo for the use of its employees; however, evidence to support this suggestion appears to be lacking, and it is more likely to reflect a specific figurative use of the type given in sense  5a, reflecting a perception that these public rooms were typically noisy, chaotic, or frequented by the lower classes (it is apparently an English coinage as there appears to be no evidence of a preceding similar use of French cuisine  ). With use with reference to the percussion section of an orchestra (see sense  9) perhaps partly a figurative use relating to noisiness (compare sense  5a) and perhaps partly also reflecting a supposed similarity between percussion instruments and kitchen implements; compare e.g. kettledrum n., kettle n. 5, pan n.1 12, washboard n. 3c, etc.  1. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > cooking establishment or kitchen > 			[noun]		 α.  eOE    Cleopatra Gloss. in  W. G. Stryker  		(Ph.D. diss., Stanford Univ.)	 		(1951)	 105  				Coquina, cycene. OE    Ælfric  		(Julius)	 		(1881)	 I. 264  				Sum truð..eode him to kicenan, þa hwile ðe se bisceop mæssode, and began to etenne. c1300						 (?a1200)						    Laȝamon  		(Otho)	 		(1963)	 l. 1656  				We habbeþ cocus to cwecche to kichene [c1275 Calig. cuchene]. a1425    J. Wyclif  		(1869)	 I. 215  				Sum men ben proude in her herte of..faire ȝate housis, and sum men of hiȝe kycchynes [c1425 Douce 321 kychynes]. 1562    W. Bullein Bk. Simples f. v, in    				I do know Sage by name, because it doth grow in my garden and is vsed in my kitchin. 1699    J. Dickinson  72  				We put on the Linnen and made all hast into the Kitchen to the Fire. 1795     I. vii. 63  				She darted down stairs, and rushing into the kitchen, where the servants were assembled at breakfast, clasped her hands together in an agony of speechless terrour. 1832    G. Downes  I. 189  				The dishes were conveyed from the kitchen by a kind of windlass, erected in the dining-hall. 1955     7 Feb. 6/5  				To spruce up your kitchen, hang up some gay ceramic tiles. 2018    M. Khan  xli. 249  				I passed through the narrow corridor on my way to the kitchen.  β. ?c1225						 (?a1200)						     		(Cleo. C.vi)	 		(1972)	 159  				He stikeð eauer inceler oðer incuchene.c1275						 (?a1200)						    Laȝamon  		(Calig.)	 		(1978)	 l. 12277  				Þas beorn þa sunde from kuchene.c1390    MS Vernon Homilies in   		(1877)	 57 260  				Vre Cuchene schaltou make clene.a1475    Bk. Curtasye 		(Sloane 1986)	 l. 44 in   		(2002)	  i. 300  				Spare brede or wyne..To thy messe of kochyn be sett in sale.γ. 1340     		(1866)	 171  				Ase þet hote weter cacheþ þane hond out of þe kechene.a1450						 (?a1300)						     		(Caius)	 		(1810)	 l. 3429  				Fro kechene [a1400 Egerton kycchyne] com the fyrste cours.1582    Inventory in  H. Best  		(1857)	 172  				In ye ketchenge 2 wynder cloes, 9 sexe, 3 ruddles, and a seife.1643    in  C. Innes  		(1859)	 285  				Ane skaill stair to the hich galrie abowe the great hall, entreing upe abowe the keitcheine.1880    M. A. Courtney W. Cornwall Words in  M. A. Courtney  & T. Q. Couch  56/2  				The ketchen war in such a strow.1937     8 May 18/3  				The acme of the packaged kitchen is found in the comparatively new unit kitchen, so-called because in one complete assembly the householder may have range, refrigerator, sink, storage cabinets, work surface, and ventilation. 1987     21 Mar. 7/6 		(advt.)	  				As well as being solidly built, Magnet Southerns kitchens are also designed to be easy to install. 2010    P. Spencer  vii. 108  				One friend of mine bought a perfectly good dark, laminate kitchen from IKEA, and ended up with change from £1,000.   2.   Remonstr. against Romish Corruptions 		(Titus)	 in   		(1911)	 26 742 (MED)  				Neiþir prelatis neiþir preestis..shulden..neiþir be stewardis of londis..ne clerkis of kitchene. a1425						 (?c1350)						     		(1964)	 l. 2266 (MED)  				Depely has he sworn..þat þe laddes of his kychyn, And also þat his werst fote-knave, His wil of þat woman sal have. 1641     xiiii. 55  				My Lord Cardinall..called before him all his chiefe Officers, as Stewards, Treasurers, Clarkes, and Comptrollers of his Kitchin. 1789    W. Kirkpatrick Inst. Ghazan Khan in   219  				Ghazan Khan found it necessary to introduce a reform in the royal kitchens, as well as in every other department. 1884    11th Ann. Rep. State Comm. Lunacy 158 in   (107th Session) 1  				The kitchens and bakery shall each have an overseer, whose duty it shall be to see to the safe keeping and economical use of all the supplies furnished to those departments. 1969     13 Sept. 3/3  				The lower school kitchens are in quarantine until inquiries are finished. 2001    S. Mukherjee  64  				The royal kitchen had its own budget and accountants. 1961     		(U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, & Welfare)	 vi. 119  				While the kitchen prepares the order, the waiter prepares the table. 1976     19 July 45/1  				If you have a special food passion, he will command the kitchen to improvise. 2014    H. Browne  xxi. 333  				Want me to ring the kitchen and see if they'll do some room service?   3. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > 			[noun]		 > art of cooking c1400						 (?a1300)						     		(Laud)	 		(1952)	 l. 4924 (MED)  				Flesshe hij eten raw and hoot, Wiþouten kycchen. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > 			[noun]		 > style of cooking 1660    R. Allestree  85  				Cookery is become a very mysterious trade, the Kitchin has almost as many intricacies as the Schools. 1752    Ld. Chesterfield  11 May 		(1932)	 		(modernized text)	 V. 1872  				The German kitchen is..execrable, and the French delicious; however, never commend the French kitchen at a German table. 2007    A. Grant  iii. 28  				Of all the cuisine on the planet, the broad palette of the Thai kitchen was my favourite.   4.  Food from the kitchen. the world > food and drink > food > supply of food or provisions > 			[noun]		 c1400    Burgh Laws 		(Bute)	 f. 172 in   at Kechin  				And it befal that a schip is at Burdews..the schipmen may bere syk kechyne furth as vsage of schip is. 1490    in  R. W. Ingram  		(1981)	 72  				Item payd at the Second Reherse in Whyttsonweke in brede Ale & kechyn ij s iiij d. a1500						 (?c1300)						     		(Cambr.)	 l. 1917 + 16  				Sche..seruyd hym furste of bredd & wyne, And afturward of the kechyne [c1503 Pynson of metys fyne]. 1610    in  W. Fraser  		(1892)	 III. 178  				Ten small peckis, and ane auchtod of meill for hir ouklie wittell and kitchein. 1750    Atholl MSS in   at Kitchen  				A Cows Grass or a Shilling per week throw all the year (for Kitchin or for Milk). 1845     III. 141  				Victuals in the house, or livery meal and kitchen money yearly. the world > food and drink > food > additive > relish > 			[noun]		 > relish taken with bread c1485						 (    G. Hay  		(2005)	 151  				A sely pure man jnnocent, yat can nocht ellis do—bot sitt on the felde..and ete a sely pece of brede but ony kychyn. 1562    W. Turner  f. L vjv  				The most part vse Basil and eate it with oyle and gare sauce for a sowle or kitchen. 1795    J. Sinclair  XVI. 39  				Salt herrings too made great part of their kitchen, (opsonium), a word that here signifies whatever gives a relish to bread or porridge. 1886    R. L. Stevenson  xxiii. 227  				We were glad to get the meat and never fashed for kitchen. 1991    S. Ó Ciaráin Farewell to Mayo in  B. Share  		(1997)	 160/1  				Groceries bought by the country people were mainly tea, sugar and tobacco, with fish, usually herring or mackerel, for everyday kitchen.   5.  figurative and in figurative contexts. the world > life > the body > digestive or excretive organs > digestive organs > stomach or belly > 			[noun]		 a1500    R. Henryson tr.  Æsop Fables: Preaching of Swallow l. 1932 in   		(1981)	 75  				The bodie to the wormes keitching go, The saull to fyre. 1562    W. Bullein Bk. Use Sicke Men f. lxiiiv in    				Like as the earth is the mother and nourishe of euery liuyng thyng..so is the stomacke the storehouse or kitchen, which doth nourish both the members and euery parte of the body. 1621    R. Burton   i. i. ii. iv. 25  				The Ventricle or stomacke,..the kitchin as it were of the first concoction. 1766     8 Aug.  				His domestic proceedings in oeconomy will not consist in weighing sprats in the kitchen of politics. 1804    ‘Ignotus’  11  				The stomach..is the kitchen that prepares our discordant food. 1857     7 Jan. 175/3  				In New Zealand, nature's laboratory is very active, and so also is nature's kitchen and pharmacy. 2011    @RogerBezanis 2 June in  twitter.com 		(accessed 1 Aug. 2019)	  				The body winds down in the evening as dictated by the circadian rhythm. We feel a tad tired as the kitchen of the body closes for cleaning. society > authority > power > influence > 			[noun]		 > sphere of influence 1552    Abp. J. Hamilton   i. xxi. f. 60  				That the giffar of that benefice may get in the laif to thame self and yair keching. 1562    N. Winȝet  		(1888)	 I. 8  				Approprying the Kirk landis..to zour awin kechingis. 1583    A. Marten tr.  P. M. Vermigli   iv. iv. 43/2  				For as wee haue said, they are onelie effectual vnto good order, for so much as manie of these kinde of things are inuented for filthinesse, and gaines sake: for by these artes the Papistes kitchings are made fatte [L. impinguantur Papistarum culinae].   6.  A utensil in which food or drink is cooked or kept warm. Cf.  Norwegian kitchen n. at Norwegian n. and adj. Compounds. the world > food and drink > drink > preparation of drinks > 			[noun]		 > preparation of tea > utensils 1721     4  				In the Closet in the drying Garret..2 Porringers, a Chamberpot, a Copper Kitchen, 5 pair of Candlesticks, and Snuffers. 1858    E. B. Ramsay  		(1870)	 v. 118  				The kitchen is just coming in, and I feel a smell of tea. 1974    N. Goodison  ii. 32  				James Stuart ordered a tea kitchen for Mrs Montagu which was to have a body made of Etruscan ware by Wedgwood. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > stove or cooker > 			[noun]		 > oven > other types of oven 1826     16 Dec. 		(advt.)	  				6 Washing Tubs, 1 Tin Kitchen, 1 Frying Pan, 1 Spider, 5 Pots, 15 Knives and Forks. 1828    N. Webster   				Kitchen, a utensil for roasting meat; as, a tin kitchen. 1916     27 Oct. 6/1  				That box-like arrangement you see on the hearth before the fire is a roasting kitchen for meat or game. 1984    R. Feild  iii. 63  				Some colonial farming families built ovens like small kilns... In winter, when great fires of oak and rock maple blazed indoors, they used a ‘tin kitchen’ or reflector oven.  society > occupation and work > equipment > furnace or kiln > furnace > parts of furnace > 			[noun]		 > hearth or floor of furnace 1881     9 150  				Laboratory, the space between the fire and flue-bridges of a reverberatory furnace in which the work is performed; also called the kitchen. 1922    W. C. Smith in  D. M. Liddell  II. xxii. 808  				The temperature of the gas in the cooling flue is so regulated that it enters the first kitchen at approximately 220°C., and by the time it reaches the last kitchen it has dropped to 100°C., or less. 2002    P. Koretchuk  iv. 46  				As the smoke left the last ‘kitchen’—at the rate of 18,000 cubic feet per minute—it carried with it extra fine arsenic dust that would not settle out. society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > 			[noun]		 > places for gambling 1924     11 Feb. 8/4  				All this happened..in what is known as the ‘kitchen’, that is, the most public, first section of the rooms. They do not pay so much attention..in the Sporting Club, which is not in the Casino building and sees high all-night play. 1932    P. G. Wodehouse  255  				It may be that your neighbours at the Le Touquet tables have a winsomeness lacking in those who congest the ‘kitchen’ at Monte Carlo. 2009    A. C. Copetas  xliv. 219  				The rooms that house the contemporary gambling gizmos are known collectively as ‘the kitchen.’ society > leisure > the arts > music > musical instrument > percussion instrument > 			[noun]		 > collectively 1928     26 Sept. 2/4  				In an orchestra it is usual to have two players in charge of the ‘battery’, or ‘kitchen’, as the whole group is often called, but their numbers are reinforced when necessary. 1934    S. R. Nelson  ii. 49  				Next in the rhythm section we will have a look at the ‘gentlemen of the kitchen’. 1987    M. Campbell  & C. Greated  		(new ed.)	 x. 409  				We offer a brief review of the present state of knowledge concerning that section of the orchestra known affectionately as ‘the kitchen’. Phrases1828     2 Aug. 488/1  				It is said, a woman's sphere is in her kitchen, and her usefulness confined to the formation of a pastry. 1869     June 8/2  				There is a class of men who tremble to see women educated. One of them said to me the other day: ‘Woman's place is in the kitchen, boiling potatoes, and frying pork.’ 1914     21 July 1/4  				It takes some self-control to smile when a man tells you to ‘get back to the kitchen where you belong’. 1927     Jan. 272/1  				Changes in our social and economic life have driven large numbers of women out of the kitchen and into the world. 2019     		(Nexis)	 12 Oct.  				Many men fear capable women and will resort to making snide comments about how they should just stay at home, or how their place is in the kitchen. the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > 			[verb (intransitive)]		 > drink tea > from saucer 1889    A. Barrère  & C. G. Leland  I. 415/2  				To go into the kitchen (popular), to drink one's tea out of the saucer; an allusion to the vulgar method of drinking very common among servants. 1894    G. F. Northall  30  				To take tea in the kitchen = To pour tea from the cup into the saucer, and drink it from this. 1737    A. Ramsay  xvi. 32  				Hunger is good Kitchen. 1847     26 June 286/1  				Dutch cheese, which seasoned by hunger, ‘the best kitchen’, enabled me to make a delicious repast. 1990    M. Glass  v. 48  				‘Bruce tells me you're a good cook, too.’..‘Och, he's easily pleased, and hunger makes good kitchen.’ 2014    @ktbchn 11 Mar. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 2 Aug. 2019)	  				The wall in Zizi's says ‘hunger is the best kitchen’ absolutely frizzling my brain right up. Compounds1628    tr.  P. Matthieu  131  				They [sc. statues] were converted into small implements for kitching vses. 1648    A. Wood  		(1891)	 I. 140  				Those greedie dogs and kitchin-haunters, who noint their chops every night with greese. 1676    A. Marvell  sig. G3v  				He is a meer Kitchin-plunderer, and attacks but the Baggage. a1715    W. Wycherley  		(1728)	 I. 175  				But with him on his Kitchen-Fare to fall. 1823    J. Badcock  149  				Tallow, vegetable oils, or kitchen grease. 1864     2 June 2/1  				Wanted, several kitchen fitters. Apply to Wm. Corbett and Co., Stove Grate Manufacturers, Masbro' Works. 1970     		(U.S. ed.)	 Mar. 215/1  				Kitchen cleaning is inevitable, but there are ways to lighten the load. 2001    F. Popcorn  & A. Hanft  286  				A man marries a clever, successful, achieving woman and in so doing rips the glass slipper from her foot, condemning her thereafter to a life of kitchen drudgery and child-rearing. 1376–8    in  F. G. Davenport  		(1906)	 p. i (MED)  				De iiii s. de firma pasturae et fructus gardini manerii et herbagii de Pondyerd et Kecheneyerd. 1683    J. Reid  v. 22  				In your Kitchen-plots, & in Nurseries for Trees, plant no Trees through the ground: for when they grow up, they cover and choak the ground. 1712    J. James tr.  A.-J. Dézallier d'Argenville  3  				These make the Perfection of the Art of Gardening..to consist in a Kitchen-Ground. 1843    H. Martineau  		(new ed.)	 50  				Another portion of his garden was half kitchen-plot. 1999     3 40  				Residences were usually surrounded by stable yards, kitchen grounds, nut grounds, orchards, and farmyards, and by such features as fish ponds and dovecotes. 2014    D. Barber  xxvii. 344  				Ill-suited to roller milling, it was mostly grown in small kitchen plots and ground by hand.  C3.  ?c1430						 (?1383)						    J. Wyclif  		(1871)	 III. 277  				Many bischopis and religiouse and seculer lordis..halden hem in balies office, or stiwardis, or kechene clerkis. a1439    J. Lydgate  		(Bodl. 263)	  vii. l. 990  				He wolde..calle..A kichen boy..And hym comaundid to brynge hym his dyneer! 1485     		(Caxton)	  vii. v. sig. mv  				Torne ageyn bawdy kechyn page [a1470 Winch. kychyn knave]. 1531    W. Tyndale  f. lv  				The kechen page turninge the spitt. 1588    J. Udall  sig. C2v  				He tooke me vp as if I had bin but a kitchin boye. 1637    R. Monro   ii. 67  				They were so dusty, they looked out like Kitchin-servants, with their uncleanely Rags. 1700    W. King  i. 8  				Every Kitchen Girl about the Town knows Jamaica Pepper. 1826    J. Galt  i. 6  				Jenny Clatterpans, the kitchen-lass,..answers to the summons. 1847     1 Apr. 792/3  				The other individuals of the kitchen-staff I can only mention from memory. 1854    M. J. Holmes  viii. 49  				There came to the house where she lived a gentleman and lady, who saw the ‘little kitchen girl’. 1861    J. W. Carlyle Let. 16 July in   		(1883)	 III. 77  				The Welsh housemaid, whom I have decided to make kitchen-woman. 1901    M. Franklin  iii. 13  				The dashing snake yarns told by our kitchen-folk at Bruggabrong. 1910     11 June 10  				His door was sported, but on a covered dish left outside by a kitchen-man I observed three slices of cold beef. 1957    M. Spark  ii. 33  				The kitchen girls grumble about the work. 1960     17 Nov. 11/3 		(headline)	  				Kitchen hand set hotel on fire. 2019     27 May 33/1  				When we arrived, the kitchen staff were slicing baguettes.    		(Harl. 221)	 274  				Kechyne knave, lixa. ?1548    J. Bale   ii. sig. Bijv  				Where are these vyllen knaues? The deuyls owne kychyn slaues. 1615    J. Stephens  		(new ed.)	 sig. A7v  				Make him iudge, Betwixt rare beauties and a kitchin-drudge. a1616    W. Shakespeare  		(1623)	  ii. i. 205  				The Kitchin Malkin pinnes Her richest Lockram 'bout her reechie  necke.       View more context for this quotation a1616    W. Shakespeare  		(1623)	  v. vi. 177  				Our bragges Were crak'd of Kitchen-Trulles .       View more context for this quotation a1687    C. Cotton  		(1689)	 247  				The Fire's new rak't, and Hearth swept clean By Madg, the dirty Kitchin Quean. 1830    F. Glasse  I.  iv. 52  				Ere we quitted the house, a dirty kitchen trull teazed us, in vain, to remember the chamber-maid. 1947    L. Short High Vermillion in   July 5 52/3  				Her lips were crooked, jeering, and she said then, in the same derisive way, ‘That little kitchen drab!’. 1966    D. Wasserman  66  				Look at the kitchen slut reeking of sweat!  c.  ?c1430						 (?1383)						    J. Wyclif  		(1871)	 III. 277  				Many bischopis and religiouse and seculer lordis..halden hem in balies office, or stiwardis, or kechene clerkis. 1590    E. Spenser   ii. ix.sig. V7  				The kitchin clerke, that hight Digestion, Did order all th'Achates in seemely wise, And set them forth. 1779     3 Nov.  				I have received the reports from the several companies, as well as the kitchen clerk's account of the supper and ball. 1864    R. Kerr  401  				New household officials would appear, such as the kitchen clerk, the chamberlain, and the comptroller of the household. 1998     26 Mar. 25/6  				After another dismal spell, as a kitchen clerk at a London hotel, he was appointed Keeper of Strangers' Hall, a period house in Norwich. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > service in kitchen > 			[noun]		 > kitchen servant society > authority > subjection > service > servant > personal or domestic servant > domestic servant > 			[noun]		 1861     25 May  				See Mr. Ward's notice for a respectable female ‘kitchen mechanic’. 1942    Z. N. Hurston in   July 89  				Best you can do is to confidence some kitchen-mechanic out of a dime or two. 2011    J. Gill  viii. 232  				Tenants charged..25 cents or more on Thursdays, known as Kitchen Mechanics night because domestics customarily took Fridays off. society > armed hostility > armed forces > the Army > group with special function or duty > 			[noun]		 > party for domestic duty 1879    A. F. Mulford  		(ed. 2)	 x. 44  				The sawmill men would go to the Government mill and saw lumber to be used in the different buildings, the Quartermaster's men would report at the store-houses, the Stable Police to the stables, Kitchen Police to the kitchens and mess room. 1918     Jan. 87/3  				My present position does not require me to perform any of the so-called dreaded duties, such as guard duty, kitchen police, stable orderly. 1936     11 51  				When you have reached the stage where you know that an M.P. is not a Member of Parliament and that kitchen police do not carry clubs, no one can send you to the warehouse to bring back a skirmish line. 1997     12 June 8/2  				I went on volunteering for anything that was not kitchen police. the world > action or operation > doing > activity or occupation > 			[noun]		 > one who engages in an activity or occupation > one who does everything the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > washing > washing table utensils > 			[noun]		 > one who > in a restaurant 1769    D. Dalrymple  iii. 47  				The fee of the master-cook and of the kitchen-porter is the same. 1919     13 Aug. 10/2  				George Atkins, a kitchen porter, ran the sharp end of a pea shell under his thumb nail. 2017     		(Nexis)	 3 Oct.  				Patient breakfast service starts and the kitchen porters take meals to the wards.    C4.  1423    in  R. W. Chambers  & M. Daunt  		(1931)	 155 (MED)  				Item, for j lok to þe kechon dore, with j Stapill, vj d. 1635    E. Rainbow  24  				Let all the..heards..lay downe their life at his kitching doore. 1654    A. Brome   v. 54  				Looke stedfastly at the kitchin window, for about dinner time there will flye in Capons, Pigeons, Pigs. 1711    Ld. Shaftesbury  III. Misc.  iv. ii. 219  				These that took the Kitchin-Chimney and Dripping-pan for their Delight. 1782    W. Cowper tr.  V. Bourne Cricket in  W. Cowper  339  				Little inmate, full of mirth, Chirping on my kitchen hearth. 1844     21 Mar. 7/6  				The broom with which the deceased used to sweep the kitchen floor was also stained with blood. 1914    S. Lewis  xix. 253  				With her head on his shoulder..they stood gazing out of the narrow kitchen window. 2010    J. McGregor  		(2011)	 i. 11  				Sunlight comes in through the kitchen window and the open kitchen door.  b.  the world > food and drink > food > serving food > 			[noun]		 > utensils for serving > serving-hatch 1734    in   		(1925)	 I. 146  				The waiters..shall receive the Plates and Victualls at the Kitchen Hatch, & carry the same to the severall tables. 1790     40  				The Waiters shall take the victuals at the kitchen-hatch, and carry the same to the several tables. 1887     Jan. 287  				Fish and joints are hissing loudly through the kitchen hatch. 1959    H. Pinter  		(1960)	  i. 19  				Meg's voice comes through the kitchen hatch. society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > other elements > 			[noun]		 > chimney > specific type 1819    W. Scott Bride of Lammermoor x, in   3rd Ser. I. 277  				The thunner's come right down the kitchen-lumm. 1913     27 Mar.  				The reek seen spewin' oot the kitchen lum was frae the saicond fire. 1982     112 504  				This is unusually placed in relation to the kitchen lum.    C5.  1577      i. xxxvii. 64  				All Kitchin Herbes may greately be holpen, if among them the herbe Rocket shall eyther be sowen or planted. 1614    W. Camden  		(rev. ed.)	 17  				We first taught the French all their Kitchen-skill. 1646    Sir T. Browne   i. x. 30  				Culinary prescriptions and Kitchin Aphorisms. 1651    N. Biggs  196  				These Capon-eaters..advance their endeavours and studies in the Kitchin trade, or art of cookery. 1660    R. Sharrock  30  				A skilfull, and industrious gardiner for fruit and kitching-plants told me that the last year there was a change betwixt the kinds of the Coleflower, and the cabbage. 1709    Ld. Shaftesbury   iii. ii. 233  				You wou'd be apt..to have less Appetite, the more you..descended into the Kitchin-Science. 1876     9 Dec. 671/2  				Queen Victoria's daughters all underwent a course of kitchen instruction, and can..hold their own with professors of the culinary art. 2011     12 Aug. (Property section) 42/3  				I'm looking for a modern and minimalist planter in which to keep kitchen herbs.  b.  the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > cook > 			[noun]		 > head cook or supervisor a1661    B. Holyday tr.  Juvenal  		(1673)	 235  				Such disesteem may probably..be conjectur'd from the great Roman kitchin-Artist Apicius. 1871     22 Aug.  				He is..near relative of the celebrated Sozer, the great kitchen artist of the Emperor Napoleon. 2007     16 June (Mag. section) 66/2  				When Stanley sent his wheat-free tagliatelle back..the Neapolitan kitchen artist threw his primavera sauce across the galley and jumped ship. the world > plants > wild and cultivated plants > food plant or vegetable > 			[noun]		 > collectively the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > vegetables > 			[noun]		 1669    J. Worlidge  iv. 42  				They are sown..in the Spring with other the like Kitchen-Tillage. 1586    T. Bowes tr.  P. de la Primaudaye  I. 208  				We..studie kitchin Commentaries [Fr. les Commentaires de Cuisine], as much as any good Science. 1633    M. Griffith  181  				Now hee studies onely Kitchin Commentaries; and is not ashamed openly to professe and practise Cookery.    C6.  1433–50    in  J. H. Fisher et al.   		(1984)	 239  				iij frying pannes ij gredyrons iij kichon knyves. 1552    R. Huloet   				Kytchen bourdes, or instrumentes perteyninge to the kytchen, Magida. 1596    J. Dalrymple tr.  J. Leslie  		(1888)	 I. 94  				Pottis, panis, and vthir kitchine veshels. 1650    A. Bradstreet  9  				Ye Cooks, your kitchin implements I fram'd, Your spits, pots, jacks, what else I need not name. 1726    J. Swift  I.  ii. iv. 76  				The Kitchen-grate, the prodigious Pots and Kettles [etc.]. 1785     1 Jan. 2/2  				Two waggons, loaded with his Majesty's kitchen furniture. 1847    C. Brontë  II. iii. 65  				In its place stood a deal table and a kitchen chair. 1856    R. W. Emerson  iv. 59  				The kitchen-clock is more convenient than sidereal time. 1878     20 Sept. 1/7  				Her kitchen closet is over-stocked already with similar utensils. 1916     4 July 12/2 		(advt.)	  				Kitchen cupboard with closed cupboard and drawers in base, separate open shelving on top. 1968    A. Laski  ii. 15  				‘Now, tell me all about it,’ she commanded, perched..on the kitchen stool. 1982     15 Dec.  vii. 20/1 		(headline)	  				A handy rack for kitchen utensils can be as useful as the utensils themselves. 2020     13 Mar. 42/2  				They also have Grade A energy efficiency kitchen appliances.  b.  1967    F. G. Cassidy  & R. B. Le Page  262/1  				Kitchen-bitch,..a small lamp made of tin with no chimney. 1973     Dec. 58  				One well-known object in Jamaican folk-life is the ‘kitchen bitch’. 1986    O. Senior  97  				They hung up the storm lantern at the gate but all the coconut booths were lit with kitchen bitches. 2003     18 Nov.  a2/3  				Inhabitants of the small community..still resort to kerosene lamps, ‘kitchen bitches’ and lanterns for light. the world > food and drink > food > container for food > 			[noun]		 > food wrapper society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > metal > base metal > 			[noun]		 > aluminium > aluminium foil 1948     26 Aug. 20/1 		(advt.)	  				Kitchen Foil Aluminum Roll Each 49c. 1961     24 Mar. 12/6  				Wrapping the fish in well-buttered kitchen foil. 2005     Aug. 106/1  				If your pan handle isn't heat-proof, wrap some kitchen foil around it before putting it under the grill or in the oven. 1577    R. Holinshed  II. 652/1  				A poore Irishe Scoller beeyng got in neere to the kitchin dresser, besought the Cooke for Gods sake to giue hym some reliefe. 1796     17 Sept.  				The witness then mounted the kitchen dresser to look out of the window into the garden. 1905     July 179/1  				The flour bins are sometimes placed in the lower part of the kitchen dresser. 2011     12 June 37/3  				Kitchen dressers don't need to be all floral crockery and horse brasses. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > 			[noun]		 > knife 1433–50    in  J. H. Fisher et al.   		(1984)	 239  				iij frying pannes ij gredyrons iij kichon knyves. 1573    G. Gascoigne Disc. Aduentures Master F. I. in   280  				Shee had throwen a Kitchin knife at him. 1723     16 Nov. 3/2  				The Cook with his large Kitchen Knife unfortunately struck the Confectioner about the Wrist, and wounded him. 1888     Dec. 11/3  				The knife sharpener is a wooden stick, triple coated with emery, and is recommended for sharpening kitchen-knives. 1969    M. Pugh  xi. 68  				She turned with a kitchen knife in her hand. 2013     7 June 37/3  				I absolutely cannot live without my set of kitchen knives. society > occupation and work > materials > fuel > material for igniting > 			[noun]		 > match, spill, or taper for lighting 1862     17 Jan. 2/4  				Kitchen matches, of straw, at one half-penny per 1000. 1955    J. D. MacDonald  iii. 29  				Chief Powy stood nibbling on a kitchen match. 1973    R. Thomas  		(1974)	 xix. 165  				He would stick a cigarette between his lips and light it with a kitchen match. 2003     7 Nov. 40/3  				The range includes Brymay, Vulcan, Scottish Bluebell and England's Glory in different sizes such as pocket size, kitchen matches and extra long matches. the world > matter > liquid > dryness > 			[noun]		 > making dry > drying by specific method > absorbent substance society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > material for making paper > paper > 			[noun]		 > wrapping-papers ?1782     		(single sheet)	 1  				Copy Paper..Paper for polished Goods..Kitchen Paper [etc.]. 1846    Lady Montefiore  186  				Tie with pack-thread white kitchen paper, so as to prevent the paste coming off. 1962    F. T. Day  viii. 87  				Household rolls, plain or with printed designs, tile and kitchen papers..are a few of the varieties which are rewound on the winding machine from the larger diameter rolls. 1974    ‘D. Fletcher’  i. 37  				A wad of absorbent kitchen paper. 2010     16 Apr. 17/1  				Cut the fish diagonally into strips 3 cm wide (1½ in.), making sure they are the same length. Pat them dry with kitchen paper, and then season them. the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > heat > heating or making hot > that which or one who heats > 			[noun]		 > a device for heating or warming > devices for heating buildings, rooms, etc. > stove > types of stove 1733     19 Apr.  				A Kitchen Range, a Copper, three Leaden Cisterns, a Bottle-Rack, and other necessary Things fixed to the House. 1785     1 Jan. 3/2  				Perpetual ovens, in Kitchen Ranges..upon an entirely new construction, heated without the assistance of any flue. 1807    R. Southey  I. xiv. 158  				Took me into his kitchen..to show me what he called the kitchen-range. 1918     Jan. 117/1  				Articles to be used..should be placed within easy reach of the cook when standing in front of the kitchen range. 1973     May 56/1  				Shopping for a new kitchen range can be as confusing as shopping for a new car. 2018     		(Nexis)	 21 Jan.  				The cellar still houses the old kitchen range and stone sink. the world > matter > liquid > dryness > 			[noun]		 > making dry > drying by specific method > absorbent substance the world > space > shape > curvature > curved three-dimensional shape or body > cylinder > 			[noun]		 > cylindrical object > formed by rolling > of soft material 1931     30 June 		(Home ed.)	 15/2 		(advt.)	  				Wax Paper..Kitchen Roll, 40 ft., 9c. 1960     13 May 14/3  				A new product, the Polly Kitchen Roll, was firmly established on the market. 1966     18 Oct. 12/3  				Four British paper manufacturers are proposing to set up a new £10 million company to take over their interests in tissue products, paper towels, kitchen rolls, and similar products. 1995    P. Redmond  		(Mersey TV transmission script)	 		(O.E.D. Archive)	 Episode 6. 61 		(stage direct.)	  				Tony looks at him as though he is off the planet—as he crosses to get a piece of kitchen roll to clean up mess. 2014    D. Park  280  				‘We couldn't find napkins,’ Francesca said, handing her a square of white paper, ‘so we're making do with kitchen roll.’ society > occupation and work > equipment > cutting tool > shears or scissors > 			[noun]		 > types of 1907     		(1969)	 214/2  				Scissors, kitchen—61/	2 in., 0/111/	2. 1966     33  				Kitchen Scissors..10/6. 2018     28 Oct. 47/4  				Uncover the risen dough and, using kitchen scissors, snip the edges. the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > clearing of refuse matter > refuse disposal > 			[noun]		 > receptacle for refuse 1885     10 Feb. 		(list of goods for auction)	  				441. Kitchen dresser 442. Knife cleaner stand 443. Kitchentidy. 1927     18 Jan. 20/2  				A kitchen tidy (for peelings, tea leaves, and kitchen refuse). 2005    R. G. Barrett  		(2006)	 28  				Les blew his nose into a Kleenex tissue and tossed it into the kitchen tidy along with the pizza carton. the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > cleaning > washing > washing oneself or body > 			[noun]		 > rubbing with towel > towel > paper towel 1744     5 Dec. 		(advt.)	  				A Kitchen Towel, and divers other Things. 1880     4 Dec. 3/6  				He went out and washed his hands, and came back and wiped them with the kitchen towel. 1959     29 July  m-9/7 		(advt.)	  				Northern kitchen towels jumbo roll 27c. 1996     		(Nexis)	 26 Dec.  n5  				Wash kitchen towels, sponges and cloths often as bacteria can thrive in them. 2003    E. Powell tr.  S. Jamal  75  				Peel the aubergines... Fry them over a moderate heat. Put them on a plate on a piece of kitchen towel to soak up any surplus oil. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > equipment for food preparation > 			[noun]		 1693    J. Dryden tr.  Juvenal in  J. Dryden et al.  tr.  Juvenal   x. 195  				Pans, Cans, and Pispots, and a whole Kitchin Trade [L. urceoli, pelves, sartago, patellae]. 1769    S. Massey  9  				You rogue with your geer, and your kitchin trade here, devouring my meat. society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > furniture and fittings > cupboard or cabinet > 			[noun]		 > kitchen > with sink and draining board 1921     21 June 20/3 		(advt.)	  				Reynolds' Electric Kitchen Units. This appliance is needed. 1958     Mar. 120 		(advt.)	  				EZEE are the only kitchen units you can buy in a complete range. 2020     23 Jan. 34/2  				I treated us to a new bathroom and kitchen units.    C7.  1566    T. Drant tr.  Horace   ii. iv. sig. H  				The stronge may eate good looshiouse meate, in kytchins whiche be dreste, The kitchin phisicke, is for them, simplye, the very beste. 1597    Bp. J. Hall   ii. iv. 37  				If nor a dramme of Triacle souereigne,..Nor Kitchin-cordials can it remedie, Certes his time is come. 1729    E. Strother  87  				If therefore you have a Coldness and Chillness all over you..Mustard is a Kitchen-Remedy for you. 1898     2 Dec. 7/3  				A kitchen cure for anaemia..is said to be the regular eating of black currant preserves. 2002    L. Josephson  i. 48  				The following kitchen remedies can be helpful complements to homeopathic treatment.  b.  the world > food and drink > food > food otherwise characterized > 			[noun]		 > invalid or infants food 1684    W. Salmon   i. vi. 441/1  				But if such like kitchen Medicines avail nothing, you may take, two hours before dinner and supper, six drams of the Electuary of Tamarinds. 1737    G. Jones  526  				I..Incline to try Kitchen Medicines with stricter Rules of liveing. 1873     6 Dec. 147/2  				The mustard-plaster, so much in vogue and so very efficient as a topical remedy in many affections, is a familiar example of kitchen medicine. 2012    M. Mucz  x. 121  				Many were healed by kitchen medicine, but many, with more serious conditions, could not be helped by such treatments.    C8.  1847    W. M. Thackeray  		(1848)	 xxvi. 228  				Her mother..dived down to the lower regions of the house to a sort of kitchen-parlour. 1904     13 Dec. 8/1  				Three bedrooms, kitchen-living room, scullery, and out-houses. 1950     11 Aug. 7/3  				You will like the combination kitchen-dinette with smart breakfast bar. 1951    A. Koestler  ix. 152  				The ‘study’ had at first been a corner of their kitchen-bed-sittingroom, partitioned off by a sheet. 1974     3 May 11/3  				The kitchen-dining room..is 19 ft. by 8 ft. 2019     		(Nexis)	 15 June (Food section) 1  				I picture the kitchen-parlour at Dove Cottage in Grasmere: gloomy, low-ceilinged [etc.].  b.  1907     13 May  				Scores were scalded by escaping steam from disconnected pipes in the kitchen diner. 1956     3 Nov. 1/3  				Furnished house available at any period up June next: 3 bed rooms, large lounge, kitchen-diner. 1974     28 Feb. (Suppl.) 30/2  				Bathroom, lounge, kitchen/diner, cloakroom. 2020     		(Nexis)	 23 Jan.  				They spent £33,000 transforming their dingy back room into a modern kitchen-diner.    C9.  1852     4 Aug. 6/3  				Backdoor tactics, told in kitchen language, make up the staple of the matter. 1923    R. Kipling  II. 127  				He could talk no English, and King, though he tried his best, in Chinese and the kitchen-Malay of Singapore, could not convey the situation to him either. 1946    D. Hamson  i. 21  				Ted had a fluent command of kitchen Greek from Smyrna. 2010    A. Mah  8  				‘You speak Mandarin..’ ‘Only kitchen Chinese,’ I protested... ‘Just basic conversation.’  b.  the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > 			[noun]		 > Indo-European > Germanic > Dutch > Afrikaans the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > 			[noun]		 > Indo-European > Germanic > Dutch > Afrikaans > dialect of 1880    J. Nixon  ix. 209  				The language in vogue among the Boers and the semi-civilised native tribes of South Africa is a patois of Dutch, known as Kitchen Dutch. 1959     XII. 763/2  				By 1875, when the spoken language was firmly established, S. J. du Toit founded a ‘Society of True Afrikaners’ to propagate the written language; this met at first with violent opposition from the peasant and the politician—both English and Dutch—and Afrikaans was called kitchen Dutch, as the Greek of the Bible was once supposed to be ‘bad’ Greek. 1964    V. Pohl  102  				What delighted us most was the originality of Gashep's speech. To us he spoke a kind of kitchen Dutch into which he introduced English and Sesuto words. 2003    B. Trapido  xi. 275  				The vernacular, by then, was Afrikaans. Or, as the white people called it, Kitchen Dutch. the mind > language > languages of the world > pidgins and creoles > 			[noun]		 > Xhosa-based 1862    G. H. Mason  iv. 38  				In adopting [the official dialect]..no doubt, the Bishop has been guided by one of the chief clerks in the native department; who was born and reared amongst the Cape Colony Caffres, and, consequently, prefers it to learning Zulu proper; which, of course, is held in contempt by all officials, and sneeringly called ‘Kitchen Kaffir’. 1936    P. M. Clark  ix. 127  				At this time I knew nothing of the Barotse language, but got along with some of the natives who could talk what was called Kitchen Kaffir. 1962    ‘D. Wilson’  vii. 144  				He speaks a bit of English and some Kitchen Kaffir as well as Swahili. 2018    @mulengachibunda 3 Dec. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 14 Aug. 2019)	  				So if Bobojan means Baboon in ‘Kitchen Kaffir’ or Silapalapa..What was that song Petersen Zagaze did all about? the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > 			[noun]		 > Indo-European > postulated Italo-Celtic > Latin > anglicized or corrupt 1579    G. Gilpin tr.  P. van Marnix van Sant Aldegonde   vi. ii. f. 283  				Yea, they haue a speciall Latin tongue for their own vse, which the learned sorte them selues can not vnderstand, and is called, Friers latin, or, Kitchen latin [Du. keuken-latijn]. 1617    tr.  J. L. G. de Balzac Lett. in   		(1658)	 160  				Translated by Apollo into Kitchin Latin [Fr. Latin de cuisine], Bene loqui de superiore, Facere officium suum taliter qualiter, & sinere ire res quomodo vadunt. 1832    T. Carlyle in   May 412/1  				Some Benedictine Priests, to talk kitchen-latin with. 2019    @belfastvik 12 Mar. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 14 Aug. 2019)	  				Not another year of fighting, xenophobia, lies, deceit, twats tweeting twatty things in kitchen Latin, incompetence and running around in circles. Just revoke the darn thing.    C10.  the world > animals > invertebrates > phylum Arthropoda > class Crustacea > 			[noun]		 > subclass Malacostraca > division Arthostraca > order Isopoda > family Oniscidae or genus Oniscus 1610    J. Guillim   iii. xvii. 152  				Kitchinbobs, which being touched gather themselues round like a Ball. 1668    T. Jones   				Gwrâch y lludw, a Cheslib or kitchin bob, a wood-lowse. 1775    R. B. Sheridan   ii. i  				You little, impertinent, insolent, kitchen-bred — Exit kicking and beating him. 1892     Mar. 128  				A wife that is entirely kitchen-bred cannot be a congenial companion, neither can one who knows nothing of kitchen machinery. 1903    C. P. Gilman  xii. 251  				We are so indelibly kitchen-bred, or dining-room-bred, that mother means cook, or at least housekeeper, to our minds. society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > room by type of use > 			[noun]		 > bedroom 1573    Inventory in  J. P. Earwaker  		(1884)	 63  				In the kytchen chamber twooe bedds. 1852    L. F. Allen  93  				A door leads into the kitchen chamber, which may serve as one, or more laborers' bed-chambers. 1908    L. M. Montgomery  iii. 38  				She had prepared a couch in the kitchen chamber for the desired and expected boy. But, although it was neat and clean, it did not seem quite the thing to put a girl there somehow. 1996    K. McCallum  iii. 75  				The kitchen chamber is furnished for a boarder, reflecting another way in which women on their own made ends meet. 1886     23 June 956/4  				Charwoman required. A good dairy and kitchen cleaner, also able to wash and iron. 1913     25 Jan. 7/1  				A dreary impersonal slab of kitchen cleaner. 1940     26 July 2/2  				Full time kitchen cleaner required. Apply Manageress, Brunners Cafe, Clarence-street. 2018     10 July 9/2  				I've sprayed it with Clorox lavender kitchen cleaner, let it sit and then wiped it. society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > 			[noun]		 > other parties 1902     26 Aug.  				On Thursday last a ‘kitchen evening’ was tendered to Mr. W. M. West (assistant master of the Superior Public School) by his fellow-boarders at ‘Glenholm’ upon the occasion of his approaching marriage. 1931     22 Mar. 7/2  				A kitchen evening was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gillett at their residence..in honour of Miss Sabina Gardner, whose marriage..to Mr. P. Richardson takes place shortly. 1950     9 Dec. 7  				Mr. and Mrs. D. Menzies entertained the ‘bride-to-be’ with a kitchen evening held at the Gisborne Dairy Hall. 1940     6 Apr. 8/3  				I am going to venture at the outset of my work to call on the women of England to mobilize themselves on the Kitchen Front. 1945    D. Thomas  30 July 		(1987)	 560  				And back to a cardtable holding up a jamjar full of cigarette-ends, the rough draft of a ten minute film on the Kitchen Front, your War Poetry anthology, [etc.] 2015    L. Lane  xv. 178  				Be frugal and remember that every morsel wasted on the kitchen front means wasted space in ships. the world > food and drink > food > fat or oil > 			[noun]		 > dripping or skimming 1589    R. Greene  sig. K3v  				Thy sweate vpon thy face dooth oft appeare Like to my mothers fat and Kitchin gaine. the world > the supernatural > deity > other deities > 			[noun]		 > Chinese 1811     Oct. 330  				[The Tung-quinese (i.e. Northern Vietnamese)] pay homage to the heavens, the earth, the mountains, forests, the wind, and water, and to certain domestic deities, which they call kitchen gods. 1905     4 355  				In the kitchen he worships the tablet of Tsao Shén, the kitchen god. 2014     		(Nexis)	 23 Jan.  				In one of the most distinctive traditions of Spring Festival, a paper image of the Kitchen God is burnt on Little New Year, dispatching the god's spirit to Heaven to report on the family's conduct over the past year. the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > refuse or rubbish > 			[noun]		 > waste water 1638    J. Ford   v. 72  				To thrust my head into a brazen tub of Kitchin-lee. society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > types of room by situation > 			[noun]		 > upper room or loft 1648    H. Clarke et al.  Inventory Estate T. Nowell 22 Feb. in  J. H. Trumbull  		(1850)	 I. 508  				In the Kitchin Lofts and Garritts; Item., 10 bush: Indian corne. 1855    F. Douglass  xii. 172  				Sleeping, as I did, in the kitchen loft—a room seldom visited by any of the family,—I got a flour barrel up there, and a chair, and upon the head of that barrel I have written..till late at night. 2003     24 Aug.  b3/4  				The trapdoor in the ceiling through which the children..were hoisted nightly on their parents' shoulders to sleep—in those pre-central heating times—in the cookstove-warmed kitchen loft. the world > food and drink > food > additive > relish > 			[noun]		 > relish taken with bread 1559    Protocol Bk. N. Thounis 3 in   		(1927)	  				And auchtene poundis money of Scotland for his fische, flesche, and uthiris keching meat. 1596    J. Dalrymple tr.  J. Leslie  		(1888)	 I. 91  				A verie smal portione of kitschine meit, buttir, milke, or cheis. 1721    J. Kelly  127  				Hunger is good kitchen meat. 1855     Jan. 85  				‘Hunger is the best sauce (kitchen meat)’, the Scotch say; and kail or some sort of vegetables are often their kitchen meat, or what they eat with their bread. society > leisure > social event > social gathering > 			[noun]		 > informal 1878    ‘E. Gray’  iv. 53  				At The Cedars every thing was always done in a way of its own, often as unlike any other person's way as the ‘kitchen parties’, delight of long ago, were unlike the conventional dancing parties. 1903     26 Feb. 10/3  				According to the police, the hardest work he has done for some time was in dancing at kitchen parties and cheap social affairs. 1957    T. Jones  vii. 92  				One evening..we saw wagons come through the trees. It was relatives and friends come to surprise us with a kitchen party... There was a fiddle and a keg of beer. We all laughed and ate and danced and sang. 2000    M. Winter  iii. 81  				Squeezed shoulder to shoulder in a kitchen party, the frenetic energy of bodies, the physical pull and tug and unanimous decision to be frenzied and fun. 1826    Will Seth Wright in  O. Pickering  13 		(1836)	 42  				I give, devise and bequeath to my daughters..the use of the north half of my dwellinghouse and one half of the garden, with kitchen privileges. 1932     25 Oct. 41/3  				Director Shub's one room does not even include kitchen privileges, which makes him totally dependent on restaurants. 2007    R. Van Meter  135  				She lived in Mrs. Fullbright's house in a rented room, with kitchen privileges. society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > 			[noun]		 > other parties 1896     10 Nov.  				Mrs. Phil. Joseph will give Miss Daisy Sinks a kitchen shower, at her home on South Central avenue, and Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Mount will give her a linen shower at her home. 1924    H. Croy  89  				It was a ‘kitchen shower’. The glittering array was piled high, like a special sale in a racket store—dishpans, saucepans, pie pans,..and so on. 1974     22 Apr. 2-A/5  				Mrs. J. J. Key and Miss Mary Smyre were joint hostesses last Wednesday evening when they honored Miss Marilyn Hicks, bride-elect of the season, with a kitchen shower at the Key home on Columbia Street. 2018    @fa_she_shush 25 Nov. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 14 Aug. 2019)	  				So today i went to a kitchen shower for my future sister in law, we had to bring a recipe. so i gave her a recipe. and a take out menu. society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > stairs > 			[noun]		 > other types of stairs or staircase 1844    C. M. Yonge  ix. 188  				Katherine, seeing Elizabeth go towards the kitchen stairs. 1902     3 May 287  				It was the Fancy Dress Ball of the season, and the Duchess of Billingsgate was waiting at the head of the kitchen-stair to receive her guests. 2011    V. Wood  ii. 25  				I dipped my knee, murmured 'sir', and backed away to the kitchen stairs. the world > food and drink > food > meal > 			[noun]		 > evening meal or supper 1837     25 Mar. 194/3  				It was usual to lay the cloth for the kitchen supper about nine. 2019     		(Nexis)	 20 July  				I invited two old friends..to a kitchen supper. society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > 			[noun]		 1896     28 Oct.  				A ‘kitchen tea’ is the latest development of the much-abused custom of giving presents to a prospective bride. One of the bride's friends holds an afternoon tea party, and each guest is expected to bring something that will be useful in the kitchen of the bridal pair. 1948    N. Scanlan  xvii. 195  				A ‘linen tea’ for the bride-elect, and a ‘kitchen tea’ and a ‘China tea’ followed. 1965     28 Nov. 26  				Michelle Bowes and Patricia Donovan..gave the bride a kitchen tea on Friday. 1970    G. Greer  116  				The more class the families can pretend to the more they can exact in the way of presents at showers, kitchen teas and the like. 2018    @lizsinger_tv 22 July in  twitter.com 		(accessed 14 Aug. 2019)	  				Less than 24 hours after landing back in Australia we hosted a kitchen tea for my Sister's wedding. So many cake stands!!! the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eating place > 			[noun]		 > canteen 1640    H. Hexham  List of Waggons sig. Q  				Sixe great kitchin tents, with two or three chimneies in them. 1887    W. Watson  		(1888)	 xiv. 144  				As no rations were to be served out that night, a barrel of biscuits was sent, opened and placed in the kitchen tent, which the men might eat at will. 2009    R. Isaacson  		(2010)	 viii. 114  				It seemed to take an age to get everything organized: the sleeping tents, the kitchen tent, the food, and then the cook..started cooking up rice and noodles by flashlight. OE    tr.  Chrodegang of Metz  		(Corpus Cambr. 191)	 vii. 187  				Se ærcediacon and se prauost..moton beon aspelode fram þære cycenþenunge. a1225						 (     		(Winteney)	 		(1888)	 xxxv. 79  				Gyf þe ȝeferreden micel byð, sy þeo hordestre aspelad of þære cycene þenunȝe [OE Corpus Cambr. æt þære þenunge; L. a coquina].  Derivatives 1869     2 Apr. 3/4  				The momentous decree..assimilates the use of the force, in an important point of discipline, to that of their great rivals in the affections of kitchendom—the army. 1872    Ld. Tennyson  66  				Our good King Who lent me thee, the flower of kitchendom. 2017    @QuantumPuck 31 Dec. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 14 Aug. 2019)	  				Is there a more thankless job in all of kitchendom than the deveining of shrimp? 1855     22 Oct. 6/3  				Do not be in a hurry, directly you are married, to hire a kitchenful of servants. 1859    W. Collins  I. 149  				A whole kitchenful of people. 2019    @MikaHillery 25 June in  twitter.com 		(accessed 15 Aug. 2019)	  				Now I must conquer the kitchenful of dirty dishes from last night's amazing dinner. 1839     Oct. 219  				The Frenchman did not hear; his waiting eyes were bent on the door leading kitchenward, while his lips moved in something like a soliloquy. 1876    S. Lanier Clover 28 in    				And, kitchenward, the rattling bucket plumps Souse down the well. 2010    @saebois 25 July in  twitter.com 		(accessed 15 Aug. 2019)	  				Vegetarian, dairy-free meatballs, you guys! I think I need another one. *slouches off kitchenward*.  This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online June 2022). kitchenn.2Origin: Of uncertain origin. Perhaps a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: kitchen n.1 Etymology: Origin uncertain. Perhaps a specific sense development of kitchen n.1, although if so the semantic motivation for this is unclear.It has been suggested that the motivating factor for this sense development may be that the nape of the neck was thought to resemble the kitchen of a house in some way, e.g. in being located at the back, in being considered untidy or unpresentable, or in being associated with heat and hard work (hair at the nape of the neck being difficult to untangle and straighten). It has also been suggested that this word may have arisen either by association with kinch n. 1   (compare also kink n.1) or as an alteration of it. However, this is difficult to reconcile with the fact that kinch n.   is chiefly a Scots word. Perhaps compare the following isolated instance of kitchen   in another specific meaning recorded from Texas, although the motivation for this use is also uncertain (perhaps compare kinch vb. at kinch n. Derivatives):1949    Publ. Amer. Dial. Soc. No. 11. 8  				Kitchen,..a rope tied around the flanks of a horse to make him buck.  U.S.the world > life > the body > external parts of body > neck > 			[noun]		 > back of neck the world > life > the body > hair > types of hair > 			[noun]		 > tangled the world > life > the body > external parts of body > neck > 			[noun]		 > back of neck > hair at 1964    K. Hunter  iii. 17  				What you been doin' to your hair?.. You look like somebody's orphan... If you don't learn how to comb that kitchen—. 1991    P. M. Caldwell in  P. Bell-Scott  		(1995)	 143  				I denatured, denuded, denigrated, and denied my hair and me, before I knew enough to worry about edges and kitchens and burrows and knots. 2013    @MsJaneThang 10 Jan. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 14 Feb. 2020)	  				I felt a coil forming back up in my kitchen and I wasn't even mad. I miss touching my kinky hair texture already lol #naturalhair.  This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). kitchenv.  Now  rare.  1. the world > food and drink > food > providing or receiving food > feed or nourish			[verb (transitive)]		 > entertain with food a1616    W. Shakespeare  		(1623)	  v. i. 418  				There is a fat friend at your masters house, That kitchin'd me for you to day at  dinner.       View more context for this quotation   1918    R. Bergengren  62  				To use a quaint old obsolete word, I like to be ‘kitchened’—provided, of course, that I may select my kitchener. the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > cooking > undergo cooking			[verb (intransitive)]		 > perform cooking 1842   [implied in:   C. M. Kirkland  II. xxxviii. 52  				A dress scarcely suited to woodland kitchening was defended by an apron borrowed from the maid. (at kitchening n.)]. 1852     30 Oct. 165/1  				‘They are, all the two,’ said Madame, idiomatically, ‘if properly kitchened, delicious dishes.’ 1888     Oct. 281/2  				The repast is of the most copious,..cleverly kitchened and cleverly selected. 1893     Apr. 522  				The indefatigable Brother..was kitchening under difficulties. 2015    @wholefully 11 Feb. in  twitter.com 		(accessed 4 Feb. 2020)	  				Once upon a time, I kitchened something amazing: Bacon and Sriracha Macaroni and Cheese. 2019    theresareel.com 21 Nov. 		(blog, accessed 4 Feb. 2020)	  				One pan to cook it all, one bowl to prep and store, I like it simple and easy when I am kitchening!  the world > food and drink > food > food manufacture and preparation > preparation for table or cooking > seasoning > season			[verb (transitive)]		 1720    A. Ramsay  360  				I can be well content To eat my Bannock on the Bent, And kitchent't [1721 kitchen't] wi' fresh Air. 1786    R. Burns  24  				His wee drap pirratch, or his bread, Thou kitchens fine. 1835    J. M. Wilson  I. 356/1  				I ‘kitchened’ my loaf..with a pennyworth of butter. 1909     Feb. 475/1  				This was seasoned with salt, and sometimes kitchened with butter. 1991    T. S. Law in  T. Hubbard  35  				I'm roastin a wee bit cheese..tae kitchen Jamie's piece an tea.  3.  Scottish,  Irish English, and  English regional ( northern). 1721    J. Kelly  228  				Kitchin well is come to the Town. Spoken by Mothers to their Children, which they would have them spare what they give them to their Bread; for they have no more to give them. 1825    J. Jamieson  Suppl.  				‘Kitchen weel’, make your kitchen last. 1990    L. Todd  104  				She can kitchen it well or, as she would put it, she can make a meal out o' nothin. 1787    in  F. Grose   				To kitchen, to use thriftily. N[orthern]. 1814    M. Leadbeater  & E. Shackleton  86  				Whenever I saw the meal and potatoes running low, I spared them, and kitchened them, all I could. 1835    J. M. Wilson  I. 69/2  				He was then sitting in a Coffee-house, sipping his three half-pence worth of coffee, and kitchening his pennyworth of bread, which was but half a slice, slightly buttered. 1910    P. W. Joyce  xiii. 281  				Now kitchen that bit of bacon for you have no more. 1960    in   at Kitchen  				Ye maun kitchen your meat tae your brose, i.e. cut your coat according to your cloth.  This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). <  |