orangeaden.

Brit.

/ˌɒrᵻn(d)ʒˈeɪd/, U.S.

/ˌɔr(ə)ndʒˈeɪd/,

/ˌɑr(ə)ndʒˈeɪd/

Forms: 1600s orengade, 1700s– orangeade.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: orange n.¹, -ade suffix.

Etymology: < orange n.¹ + -ade suffix, after French orangeade (1680 in this sense; compare orangeado n.) or lemonade n. Compare Italian aranciata (1726 in this sense), Portuguese laranjada (1873 in this sense), Spanish naranjada (1816 in this sense); compare orangeado n.

(a) A drink composed of orange (and sometimes lemon) juice diluted with water and sweetened with sugar. (b) Chiefly British. A carbonated orange-flavoured soft drink.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > aerated or carbonated drink > [noun] > fruit-flavoured

lemonade1664

orangeade1672

raspberryade1846

cherryade1892

bitter lemon1962

the world > food and drink > drink > fruit juice or squash > [noun] > juice with sugar and water

imperial water1535

lemonadoc1640

lemonade1664

orangeade1672

Barbados-water1700

imperial drink1767

imperial1772

beverage1796

lemon cordial1836

citronade1840

king's cup1843

ade1861

lemon1885

limeade1892

citron pressé1916

bellywash1959

nimbu pani1961

1672 H. Chamberlen tr. F. Mauriceau Dis. Women with Child ii. xiii. 215 Let her have good Broaths and Gellies; she may drink Limonade or Orengade, or have in her Ptisan Syrup of Limons or Pomgranats.

1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Orangeade, a cooling Liquor made of the Juice of Oranges and Lemmons, with Water and Sugar.

1727 R. Bradley Chomel's Dictionaire Oeconomique (Dublin ed.) at Fever Let him drink Ptisan..or else Lemonade or Orangeade.

1806 J. W. Croker Amazoniad 73 I would advise, in order to keep them cool, that to the present refreshments at the drawing-rooms of the Duchess, such as lemonade, orangeade, and orgeat, ices may be added.

1842 E. J. Knox Let. 1 Apr. in W. Blake Mem. Vanished Generation (1909) vi. 169 All the refreshments they give out at Court consist of hot orangeade and snow and water!

1869 Sir S. Northcote in Life (1890) I. x. 348 Oranges which though too acid to eat will make capital orangeade.

1907 Daily Chron. 15 May 3/3 The army officers came up alternately to offer lemon squashes and orangeade.

1931 A. M. Lindbergh Let. 10 Aug. in Hour of Gold (1973) 171 Our friends..got a huge keg of Mission Dry Orangeade.

1970 Which? Apr. 99/1 Orangeade need have no orange juice in it whatever.

1996 A. Theroux Secondary Colors 56 King Farouk positively loved aranciata, a sweet fizzy Italian orangeade.

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

单词	orangeade
释义	orangeaden. Brit. /ˌɒrᵻn(d)ʒˈeɪd/, U.S. /ˌɔr(ə)ndʒˈeɪd/, /ˌɑr(ə)ndʒˈeɪd/ Forms: 1600s orengade, 1700s– orangeade. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; perhaps modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: orange n.¹, -ade suffix. Etymology: < orange n.¹ + -ade suffix, after French orangeade (1680 in this sense; compare orangeado n.) or lemonade n. Compare Italian aranciata (1726 in this sense), Portuguese laranjada (1873 in this sense), Spanish naranjada (1816 in this sense); compare orangeado n. (a) A drink composed of orange (and sometimes lemon) juice diluted with water and sweetened with sugar. (b) Chiefly British. A carbonated orange-flavoured soft drink. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > aerated or carbonated drink > [noun] > fruit-flavoured lemonade1664 orangeade1672 raspberryade1846 cherryade1892 bitter lemon1962 the world > food and drink > drink > fruit juice or squash > [noun] > juice with sugar and water imperial water1535 lemonadoc1640 lemonade1664 orangeade1672 Barbados-water1700 imperial drink1767 imperial1772 beverage1796 lemon cordial1836 citronade1840 king's cup1843 ade1861 lemon1885 limeade1892 citron pressé1916 bellywash1959 nimbu pani1961 1672 H. Chamberlen tr. F. Mauriceau Dis. Women with Child ii. xiii. 215 Let her have good Broaths and Gellies; she may drink Limonade or Orengade, or have in her Ptisan Syrup of Limons or Pomgranats. 1706 Phillips's New World of Words (new ed.) Orangeade, a cooling Liquor made of the Juice of Oranges and Lemmons, with Water and Sugar. 1727 R. Bradley Chomel's Dictionaire Oeconomique (Dublin ed.) at Fever Let him drink Ptisan..or else Lemonade or Orangeade. 1806 J. W. Croker Amazoniad 73 I would advise, in order to keep them cool, that to the present refreshments at the drawing-rooms of the Duchess, such as lemonade, orangeade, and orgeat, ices may be added. 1842 E. J. Knox Let. 1 Apr. in W. Blake Mem. Vanished Generation (1909) vi. 169 All the refreshments they give out at Court consist of hot orangeade and snow and water! 1869 Sir S. Northcote in Life (1890) I. x. 348 Oranges which though too acid to eat will make capital orangeade. 1907 Daily Chron. 15 May 3/3 The army officers came up alternately to offer lemon squashes and orangeade. 1931 A. M. Lindbergh Let. 10 Aug. in Hour of Gold (1973) 171 Our friends..got a huge keg of Mission Dry Orangeade. 1970 Which? Apr. 99/1 Orangeade need have no orange juice in it whatever. 1996 A. Theroux Secondary Colors 56 King Farouk positively loved aranciata, a sweet fizzy Italian orangeade. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1672
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