paladarn.

Brit.

/paləˈdɑː/, U.S.

/ˌpɑləˈdɑr/

Inflections: Plural paladares Brit.

/paləˈdɑːreɪz/, U.S.

/ˌpɑləˈdɑreɪz/.

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

Etymology: < Cuban Spanish paladar (although only attested from 1996 in this sense: see below), specific sense of Spanish paladar palate, taste < an unattested suffixed variant of classical Latin palātum palate n.The restaurants apparently take their name from the Brazilian soap opera Vale Tudo (1988–9), popular in Cuba, which featured a character who opens a chain of restaurants called Paladar (Portuguese paladar palate, taste (16th cent.)).

In Cuba: a small, independent, family-run restaurant, situated in a private home.The restaurants have operated legally in Cuba since 1995, when the Cuban government passed a law allowing the sale of ‘light foods’ from households.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eating place > [noun] > eating-house or restaurant

eating-housec1440

feast house?c1475

victualling-house1541

cookshop1542

cookhouse1548

feasting house1563

treating-house1680

suttling-house1691

shop1695

chop shop1733

restaurateur1782

slap-bang shop1785

restorator1797

dinner house1803

restaurant1806

snack-house1820

grubbery1823

refreshment house1825

restauration1832

trattoria1832

slap-bang1836

ristorante1874

tavern-restaurant1880

foodery1892

eatery1901

taverna1914

chop-house1915

nosh1917

diner1924

noshery1952

ryotei1953

lokanta1954

Chinesery1956

relais routier1960

hotel1968

tratt1969

robata1975

fast foodery1979

Chinky1981

rodizio1981

taqueria1982

resto1988

paladar1994

1994 Washington Post 16 Feb. a13/4 In the end, the et cetera was stricken, making the paladares, where full meals are served, illegal... Most paladar owners, apparently reading Castro's words as a warning not to grow too big, continue to operate.

1996 Prospect Mar. 6/3 Private restaurants in Cuba have recently been permitted for the first time, but they are allowed only 12 chairs to prevent the restauranteurs from enriching themselves too conspicuously. These restaurants are known as paladares.

2001 B. Geddes World Food: Caribbean 197 Paladares offer some of the best food in Cuba with such home-style dishes [as] pollo asado (roast chicken) or lechón (pork), seafoods and lots of sides.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	paladar
释义	paladarn. Brit. /paləˈdɑː/, U.S. /ˌpɑləˈdɑr/ Inflections: Plural paladares Brit. /paləˈdɑːreɪz/, U.S. /ˌpɑləˈdɑreɪz/. Origin: A borrowing from Spanish. Etymon: Spanish paladar. Etymology: < Cuban Spanish paladar (although only attested from 1996 in this sense: see below), specific sense of Spanish paladar palate, taste < an unattested suffixed variant of classical Latin palātum palate n.The restaurants apparently take their name from the Brazilian soap opera Vale Tudo (1988–9), popular in Cuba, which featured a character who opens a chain of restaurants called Paladar (Portuguese paladar palate, taste (16th cent.)). In Cuba: a small, independent, family-run restaurant, situated in a private home.The restaurants have operated legally in Cuba since 1995, when the Cuban government passed a law allowing the sale of ‘light foods’ from households. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > consumption of food or drink > eating > eating place > [noun] > eating-house or restaurant eating-housec1440 feast house?c1475 victualling-house1541 cookshop1542 cookhouse1548 feasting house1563 treating-house1680 suttling-house1691 shop1695 chop shop1733 restaurateur1782 slap-bang shop1785 restorator1797 dinner house1803 restaurant1806 snack-house1820 grubbery1823 refreshment house1825 restauration1832 trattoria1832 slap-bang1836 ristorante1874 tavern-restaurant1880 foodery1892 eatery1901 taverna1914 chop-house1915 nosh1917 diner1924 noshery1952 ryotei1953 lokanta1954 Chinesery1956 relais routier1960 hotel1968 tratt1969 robata1975 fast foodery1979 Chinky1981 rodizio1981 taqueria1982 resto1988 paladar1994 1994 Washington Post 16 Feb. a13/4 In the end, the et cetera was stricken, making the paladares, where full meals are served, illegal... Most paladar owners, apparently reading Castro's words as a warning not to grow too big, continue to operate. 1996 Prospect Mar. 6/3 Private restaurants in Cuba have recently been permitted for the first time, but they are allowed only 12 chairs to prevent the restauranteurs from enriching themselves too conspicuously. These restaurants are known as paladares. 2001 B. Geddes World Food: Caribbean 197 Paladares offer some of the best food in Cuba with such home-style dishes [as] pollo asado (roast chicken) or lechón (pork), seafoods and lots of sides. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1994
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