papooshn.

Brit.

/pəˈpuːʃ/, U.S.

/pəˈpuʃ/

Forms: 1600s paboutch, 1600s papucha, 1600s– papouche, 1700s–1800s pabouche, 1800s papoush, 1800s– papooch, 1800s– papoosh, 1800s– papuche. See also babouche n.

Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Turkish. Etymons: French papouch; Turkish pabuç.

Etymology: < (i) French papouch (1542; 1665 as paboutches (plural) in the passage translated in quot. 1687; 1676 as papouches (plural) in the passage translated in quot. 1678), and its etymon (ii) Turkish pabuç shoe, slipper < early modern Persian pāpōš < pā foot + pōš (modern Iranian Persian pūš ) cover, covering. Compare French babouche (see babouche n.; now the usual form in French). Compare babouche n., pampootie n.

A Turkish or Middle Eastern slipper, usually made of soft leather. Cf. babouche n.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > light shoe or slipper > Turkish or Oriental

papoosh1675

babouche1695

Turkish slipper1865

1675 J. Covel Diary in J. T. Bent Early Voy. Levant (1893) ii. 229 Then came a..present of all things necessary for a Turkish lady in her dressing-room..viz., a paire of bootes..a pair of papoutches [etc.].

1678 J. Phillips tr. J.-B. Tavernier Indian Trav. i. ix. 60 in tr. J.-B. Tavernier Six Voy. The Prince..immediately sending for one of his Papouche's, or Shoo's, he caus'd him to have six blows given him upon the Bonnet.

1682 G. Wheler Journey into Greece ii. 187 They slip off their Papuchas, or Shoes, when they go in to do their Devotions.

1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant i. 30 The heel..is shod with a piece of Iron made purposely half-round, and these Shoes they call Paboutches.

1702 W. J. tr. C. de Bruyn Voy. Levant 29/1 Their Law expresly enjoyns them to put off their Pabouches or Slippers at the Porch of the Mosque, as a Token of the Reverence they pay to those Holy Places.

1775 R. Chandler Trav. Asia Minor l. 167 Our guides with bare feet, carrying their papouches or slippers in their hands.

1822 Lady A. Hamilton Marriage Rites 30 The floor is covered, according to the season, with carpets or Egyptian matting, except a small part near the entrance, where the papuches, or slippers, are put off.

1823 W. Wheeler Let. 10 Nov. (1952) 272 The greeks sang and danced their papooches to pieces and the soldiers drank wine until they could put their fingers in their throats and dabble in it.

1875 H. J. Van-Lennep Bible Lands ii. i. 356 Their [sc. Samaritan tribute-bearers] feet are shod, not with sandals, but with veritable papooshes, apparently of Morocco leather.

1952 B. H. Liddell Hart Lett. Private Wheeler 272 Papoosh or papouche (also spelt baboosh or babouche)—a kind of Oriental slipper made without heel or quarters.

2003 Pittsburgh Post-Gaz. (Nexis) 5 Oct. Photos show her and her teammates in uniforms that featured bloomers and soft leather slippers known as papuches.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	papoosh
释义	papooshn. Brit. /pəˈpuːʃ/, U.S. /pəˈpuʃ/ Forms: 1600s paboutch, 1600s papucha, 1600s– papouche, 1700s–1800s pabouche, 1800s papoush, 1800s– papooch, 1800s– papoosh, 1800s– papuche. See also babouche n. Origin: Of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French. Partly a borrowing from Turkish. Etymons: French papouch; Turkish pabuç. Etymology: < (i) French papouch (1542; 1665 as paboutches (plural) in the passage translated in quot. 1687; 1676 as papouches (plural) in the passage translated in quot. 1678), and its etymon (ii) Turkish pabuç shoe, slipper < early modern Persian pāpōš < pā foot + pōš (modern Iranian Persian pūš ) cover, covering. Compare French babouche (see babouche n.; now the usual form in French). Compare babouche n., pampootie n. A Turkish or Middle Eastern slipper, usually made of soft leather. Cf. babouche n. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > footwear > shoe or boot > shoe > [noun] > types of > light shoe or slipper > Turkish or Oriental papoosh1675 babouche1695 Turkish slipper1865 1675 J. Covel Diary in J. T. Bent Early Voy. Levant (1893) ii. 229 Then came a..present of all things necessary for a Turkish lady in her dressing-room..viz., a paire of bootes..a pair of papoutches [etc.]. 1678 J. Phillips tr. J.-B. Tavernier Indian Trav. i. ix. 60 in tr. J.-B. Tavernier Six Voy. The Prince..immediately sending for one of his Papouche's, or Shoo's, he caus'd him to have six blows given him upon the Bonnet. 1682 G. Wheler Journey into Greece ii. 187 They slip off their Papuchas, or Shoes, when they go in to do their Devotions. 1687 A. Lovell tr. J. de Thévenot Trav. into Levant i. 30 The heel..is shod with a piece of Iron made purposely half-round, and these Shoes they call Paboutches. 1702 W. J. tr. C. de Bruyn Voy. Levant 29/1 Their Law expresly enjoyns them to put off their Pabouches or Slippers at the Porch of the Mosque, as a Token of the Reverence they pay to those Holy Places. 1775 R. Chandler Trav. Asia Minor l. 167 Our guides with bare feet, carrying their papouches or slippers in their hands. 1822 Lady A. Hamilton Marriage Rites 30 The floor is covered, according to the season, with carpets or Egyptian matting, except a small part near the entrance, where the papuches, or slippers, are put off. 1823 W. Wheeler Let. 10 Nov. (1952) 272 The greeks sang and danced their papooches to pieces and the soldiers drank wine until they could put their fingers in their throats and dabble in it. 1875 H. J. Van-Lennep Bible Lands ii. i. 356 Their [sc. Samaritan tribute-bearers] feet are shod, not with sandals, but with veritable papooshes, apparently of Morocco leather. 1952 B. H. Liddell Hart Lett. Private Wheeler 272 Papoosh or papouche (also spelt baboosh or babouche)—a kind of Oriental slipper made without heel or quarters. 2003 Pittsburgh Post-Gaz. (Nexis) 5 Oct. Photos show her and her teammates in uniforms that featured bloomers and soft leather slippers known as papuches. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1675
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