oeilladen.

Brit.

/əːˈjɑːd/, U.S.

/əˈjɑd/,

/eɪˈjɑd/

Forms: 1500s ocyliade (transmission error), 1600s aliad, 1600s eliad, 1600s iliad, 1600s illiad, 1700s– oeillade.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French œillade.

Etymology: < Middle French, French œillade glance, especially a secret glance as a sign of affection, benevolence, etc. (1518; c1480 as oeullade ) < œil eye (end of the 10th cent. in Old French (as olz , plural); < classical Latin oculus eye: see oculus n.) + -ade -ade suffix.Apparently reborrowed from or remodelled after French in the 18th cent. More naturalized pronunciations are still recorded in many 19th-cent. sources. In quot. 1592 Ocyliades is apparently a transmission error for Oeyliades.

A glance of the eye; a meaningful or knowing look, esp. an amorous look, an ogle.Quot. 1725 represents the speech of a French speaker.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > love > flirtation or coquetry > [noun] > amorous looks or demeanour > flirtatious look(s)

amorets1590

belgard1590

oeillade1592

sheep's eyes1604

belamour1610

oglea1668

whiting's eye1673

the glad eye1911

glad1927

1592 R. Greene Disput. Conny-catcher Ep. sig. A2^v What amorous glaunces, what smirking Ocyliades.

1608 W. Shakespeare King Lear xix. 25 Shee gaue strange aliads [1623 Eliads, later Folios Iliads], and most speaking lookes.

a1616 W. Shakespeare Merry Wives of Windsor (1623) i. iii. 54 Pages wife..gaue mee good eyes too; examind my parts with most iudicious illiads .

1725 G. Odingsells Bath Unmask'd v. iv. 88 Den me set up my Shoulder to my right Ear, vid my Head a stoop vis-a-vis, den we cast des oeillades; den you smile.

1787 R. Burns Let. Feb. (2001) I. 94 My devotions proceed no farther than a forenoon's walk, a sentimental conversation, now and then a squeeze of the hand or interchanging an oeillade.

a1803 C. L. Lewes Mem. (1805) I. 98 With a most impressive œillade from the white of his eyes only.

?1856 F. E. Smedley Harry Coverdale's Courtship iv. 22 Horace..favouring Alice with a languishing oeillade.

1919 R. Firbank Valmouth ix. 158 ‘Oh Haree-ee-ee,’ she flashed an oeillade up into the electric-blue dome of her parasol.

1973 Daily Tel. 16 Apr. 13/5 Alastair Sim goes through his popular repertoire of ho-ho's and knowing oeillades at the Savoy.

1997 Church Times 1 Aug. 12/1 At the coronation of George IV it was noted disapprovingly that he was blowing kisses and exchanging oeillades with various ladies throughout the sacred ceremony.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	oeillade
释义	oeilladen. Brit. /əːˈjɑːd/, U.S. /əˈjɑd/, /eɪˈjɑd/ Forms: 1500s ocyliade (transmission error), 1600s aliad, 1600s eliad, 1600s iliad, 1600s illiad, 1700s– oeillade. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French œillade. Etymology: < Middle French, French œillade glance, especially a secret glance as a sign of affection, benevolence, etc. (1518; c1480 as oeullade ) < œil eye (end of the 10th cent. in Old French (as olz , plural); < classical Latin oculus eye: see oculus n.) + -ade -ade suffix.Apparently reborrowed from or remodelled after French in the 18th cent. More naturalized pronunciations are still recorded in many 19th-cent. sources. In quot. 1592 Ocyliades is apparently a transmission error for Oeyliades. A glance of the eye; a meaningful or knowing look, esp. an amorous look, an ogle.Quot. 1725 represents the speech of a French speaker. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > love > flirtation or coquetry > [noun] > amorous looks or demeanour > flirtatious look(s) amorets1590 belgard1590 oeillade1592 sheep's eyes1604 belamour1610 oglea1668 whiting's eye1673 the glad eye1911 glad1927 1592 R. Greene Disput. Conny-catcher Ep. sig. A2^v What amorous glaunces, what smirking Ocyliades. 1608 W. Shakespeare King Lear xix. 25 Shee gaue strange aliads [1623 Eliads, later Folios Iliads], and most speaking lookes. View more context for this quotation a1616 W. Shakespeare Merry Wives of Windsor (1623) i. iii. 54 Pages wife..gaue mee good eyes too; examind my parts with most iudicious illiads . View more context for this quotation 1725 G. Odingsells Bath Unmask'd v. iv. 88 Den me set up my Shoulder to my right Ear, vid my Head a stoop vis-a-vis, den we cast des oeillades; den you smile. 1787 R. Burns Let. Feb. (2001) I. 94 My devotions proceed no farther than a forenoon's walk, a sentimental conversation, now and then a squeeze of the hand or interchanging an oeillade. a1803 C. L. Lewes Mem. (1805) I. 98 With a most impressive œillade from the white of his eyes only. ?1856 F. E. Smedley Harry Coverdale's Courtship iv. 22 Horace..favouring Alice with a languishing oeillade. 1919 R. Firbank Valmouth ix. 158 ‘Oh Haree-ee-ee,’ she flashed an oeillade up into the electric-blue dome of her parasol. 1973 Daily Tel. 16 Apr. 13/5 Alastair Sim goes through his popular repertoire of ho-ho's and knowing oeillades at the Savoy. 1997 Church Times 1 Aug. 12/1 At the coronation of George IV it was noted disapprovingly that he was blowing kisses and exchanging oeillades with various ladies throughout the sacred ceremony. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1592
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