margaritan.

Brit.

/ˌmɑːɡəˈriːtə/, U.S.

/ˌmɑrɡəˈridə/

Forms: 1900s– Margarita, 1900s– margarita, 1900s– marghuerita (irregular), 1900s– marguerita (irregular).

Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish Margarita.

Etymology: < Spanish Margarita, a female forename < post-classical Latin Margarita (see Margaret n.).The reason for the application of the name in either sense is unclear, and does not appear to follow any such use in Spanish. The uses recorded at sense 1 could perhaps reflect brand names. The cocktail name is variously attributed, with suggested origins in Mexico, California, or elsewhere in North America, and is commonly assigned to the 1930s or 1940s. Perhaps compare tequila daisy as the name of a (different) cocktail; the use in sense 2 could therefore perhaps reflect Spanish margarita daisy (compare marguerite n.).

1. A variety of sherry. Now rare.In quot. 1903 the name appears to denote a sparkling wine.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > wine > Spanish wines > [noun]

Alicantc1500

tent1542

hollock1576

tinto1599

Malaga1608

sherry1608

Peter-see-me1617

arrope1622

steelback1633

Peter1679

mountain wine1700

mountain Malaga1705

mountain1710

benecarlo1734

Pedro Ximenez1801

Algarbe1823

Valdepeñas1832

Rioja1863

Tarragona1888

margarita1903

rosado1956

Albariño1972

Spanish1977

cava1978

Tempranillo1989

1903 Consular Rep. (U.S. Bureau Foreign Commerce) July 336 For each liter of sparkling wine, as Margarita, moscatto, moselle, etc., 1 peso.

1920 G. Saintsbury Notes on Cellar-bk. ii. 21 My cellars..have seldom for fifty years been without a certain ‘Margarita’.

1924 Trade Marks Jrnl. 17 Dec. 2876 Very superior very pale dry sherry. Margarita... Sherry wine, the produce of Spain.

2. A cocktail usually made with tequila, orange liqueur, and citrus fruit juice. Also with premodifier.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > distilled drink > cocktail > [noun] > tequila cocktail

margarita?c1950

tequila sunrise1965

tequila slammer1985

?c1950 Menu (Buena Vista Cafe, San Francisco) Bar menu... Marguerita .75..Mai tai 1.00.

1953 Esquire Dec. 76/3 She's from Mexico..and her name is the Margarita Cocktail... 1 ounce tequila. Dash of Triple Sec. Juice of ½ lime or lemon [etc.].

1954 Los Angeles Times 8 Dec. i. 2/1 Rosarito Beach—In the afternoon you sip a Margarita and gaze pensively across the wide strand. This is a sort of Mexican daiquiri belted hard by the international set at Acapulco.

1963 New Yorker 19 Oct. 116/3 ‘What about another round of Margaritas?’ Jack asked. ‘I can't say I really like the things, but I suppose we ought to drink the wine of the country while we're here.’ The state of Oaxaca is famous for its tequila.

1965 O. A. Mendelsohn Dict. Drink 212 Margarita, mixed drink made from tequila and citrus juice, drunk from vessel whose rim has been dipped in salt.

1967 S. Blanc Rose Window (1968) i. 15 The evening before over their marghueritas Santanna had warned Evan.

1971 C. Fick Danziger Transcript (1973) 44 Her husband moved past us into..the bar... ‘I'm dying for a margarita.’

1986 New Yorker 11 Aug. 21/2 None of us wish to spend the rest of the day glazed in salt, like a margarita glass.

1991 Esquire June 62/2 The frozen daiquiri dwells in that happy-hour hell of whipped and frothed kiwi margaritas and assorted rum bombs.

1995 .net Feb. 99/1 There are even more recipes for..mango shakes, vodka margaritas,..and anything else you could possibly want to cook up.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	margarita
释义	margaritan. Brit. /ˌmɑːɡəˈriːtə/, U.S. /ˌmɑrɡəˈridə/ Forms: 1900s– Margarita, 1900s– margarita, 1900s– marghuerita (irregular), 1900s– marguerita (irregular). Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish Margarita. Etymology: < Spanish Margarita, a female forename < post-classical Latin Margarita (see Margaret n.).The reason for the application of the name in either sense is unclear, and does not appear to follow any such use in Spanish. The uses recorded at sense 1 could perhaps reflect brand names. The cocktail name is variously attributed, with suggested origins in Mexico, California, or elsewhere in North America, and is commonly assigned to the 1930s or 1940s. Perhaps compare tequila daisy as the name of a (different) cocktail; the use in sense 2 could therefore perhaps reflect Spanish margarita daisy (compare marguerite n.). 1. A variety of sherry. Now rare.In quot. 1903 the name appears to denote a sparkling wine. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > wine > Spanish wines > [noun] Alicantc1500 tent1542 hollock1576 tinto1599 Malaga1608 sherry1608 Peter-see-me1617 arrope1622 steelback1633 Peter1679 mountain wine1700 mountain Malaga1705 mountain1710 benecarlo1734 Pedro Ximenez1801 Algarbe1823 Valdepeñas1832 Rioja1863 Tarragona1888 margarita1903 rosado1956 Albariño1972 Spanish1977 cava1978 Tempranillo1989 1903 Consular Rep. (U.S. Bureau Foreign Commerce) July 336 For each liter of sparkling wine, as Margarita, moscatto, moselle, etc., 1 peso. 1920 G. Saintsbury Notes on Cellar-bk. ii. 21 My cellars..have seldom for fifty years been without a certain ‘Margarita’. 1924 Trade Marks Jrnl. 17 Dec. 2876 Very superior very pale dry sherry. Margarita... Sherry wine, the produce of Spain. 2. A cocktail usually made with tequila, orange liqueur, and citrus fruit juice. Also with premodifier. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > intoxicating liquor > distilled drink > cocktail > [noun] > tequila cocktail margarita?c1950 tequila sunrise1965 tequila slammer1985 ?c1950 Menu (Buena Vista Cafe, San Francisco) Bar menu... Marguerita .75..Mai tai 1.00. 1953 Esquire Dec. 76/3 She's from Mexico..and her name is the Margarita Cocktail... 1 ounce tequila. Dash of Triple Sec. Juice of ½ lime or lemon [etc.]. 1954 Los Angeles Times 8 Dec. i. 2/1 Rosarito Beach—In the afternoon you sip a Margarita and gaze pensively across the wide strand. This is a sort of Mexican daiquiri belted hard by the international set at Acapulco. 1963 New Yorker 19 Oct. 116/3 ‘What about another round of Margaritas?’ Jack asked. ‘I can't say I really like the things, but I suppose we ought to drink the wine of the country while we're here.’ The state of Oaxaca is famous for its tequila. 1965 O. A. Mendelsohn Dict. Drink 212 Margarita, mixed drink made from tequila and citrus juice, drunk from vessel whose rim has been dipped in salt. 1967 S. Blanc Rose Window (1968) i. 15 The evening before over their marghueritas Santanna had warned Evan. 1971 C. Fick Danziger Transcript (1973) 44 Her husband moved past us into..the bar... ‘I'm dying for a margarita.’ 1986 New Yorker 11 Aug. 21/2 None of us wish to spend the rest of the day glazed in salt, like a margarita glass. 1991 Esquire June 62/2 The frozen daiquiri dwells in that happy-hour hell of whipped and frothed kiwi margaritas and assorted rum bombs. 1995 .net Feb. 99/1 There are even more recipes for..mango shakes, vodka margaritas,..and anything else you could possibly want to cook up. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1903
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