petit déjeunern.

Brit.

/ˌpɛtɪ ˈdeɪʒəneɪ/, U.S.

/ˌpɛdi ˈdeɪʒəˌneɪ/; see also petit adj. and n.

Forms: 1800s petit dejeûner (irregular), 1800s– petit déjeuner, 1900s– petit dejeuner.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French petit déjeuner.

Etymology: < French petit déjeuner (second half of the 19th cent. or earlier: see below) < petit (see petit adj.) + déjeuner déjeuner n. Compare earlier déjeuner n.Not fully naturalized in English. The phrase petit déjeuner is attested in French from at least the end of the 17th cent., but it is unclear whether any instances before the second half of the 19th cent. are to be taken in sense ‘breakfast’ rather than ‘light luncheon’ or perhaps ‘snack’: see Französisches etymol. Wörterbuch s.v. *disjejunare. Compare the following earlier occurrence in sense ‘light luncheon’:1854 W. M. Thackeray Newcomes I. xxii. 205 The Colonel, who speaks French beautifully, you know, told the waiter to get us a petit déjeuner soigné; on which the fellow..said, a ‘nice fried sole, sir,—nice mutton chop, sir,’ in regular Temple-bar English; and brought us Harvey sauce with the chops, and the last Bell's life to amuse us after our luncheon.

In France or (by extension) elsewhere: breakfast.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > meal > [noun] > breakfast or morning meal

forme-metea1175

breakfast1463

disjune1491

jentation1599

jenticulation1658

meat breakfast1728

English breakfast1773

déjeuner1787

dejeune1788

fork-breakfast1812

tea-breakfast1825

cooked breakfast1848

chota hazri1863

hunt-breakfast1877

petit déjeuner1879

brekker1889

brekkie1904

Continental breakfast1911

prayer breakfast1930

Oslo breakfast1937

fry1959

1879 Catholic World Nov. 181/2 The petit dejeûner of the queen's ladies was said to cost the state two thousand francs a year each.

1895 E. Dowson Let. 9 Dec. (1967) 326 After a petit déjeuner at the Crémerie I get hungry again.

1914 R. Brooke Let. Feb. (1968) 561 Up at 6 and bathe. Petit déjeuner of coffee and fruit 6.45.

1963 N. Marsh Dead Water (1964) v. 125 I took my petit dejeuner in my room.

1994 Esquire Feb. 25/2 We met in Paris, the most civilized of cities, where my hotel..delivers a petit déjeuner on porcelain.

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

单词	petit déjeuner
释义	petit déjeunern. Brit. /ˌpɛtɪ ˈdeɪʒəneɪ/, U.S. /ˌpɛdi ˈdeɪʒəˌneɪ/; see also petit adj. and n. Forms: 1800s petit dejeûner (irregular), 1800s– petit déjeuner, 1900s– petit dejeuner. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French petit déjeuner. Etymology: < French petit déjeuner (second half of the 19th cent. or earlier: see below) < petit (see petit adj.) + déjeuner déjeuner n. Compare earlier déjeuner n.Not fully naturalized in English. The phrase petit déjeuner is attested in French from at least the end of the 17th cent., but it is unclear whether any instances before the second half of the 19th cent. are to be taken in sense ‘breakfast’ rather than ‘light luncheon’ or perhaps ‘snack’: see Französisches etymol. Wörterbuch s.v. *disjejunare. Compare the following earlier occurrence in sense ‘light luncheon’:1854 W. M. Thackeray Newcomes I. xxii. 205 The Colonel, who speaks French beautifully, you know, told the waiter to get us a petit déjeuner soigné; on which the fellow..said, a ‘nice fried sole, sir,—nice mutton chop, sir,’ in regular Temple-bar English; and brought us Harvey sauce with the chops, and the last Bell's life to amuse us after our luncheon. In France or (by extension) elsewhere: breakfast. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > meal > [noun] > breakfast or morning meal forme-metea1175 breakfast1463 disjune1491 jentation1599 jenticulation1658 meat breakfast1728 English breakfast1773 déjeuner1787 dejeune1788 fork-breakfast1812 tea-breakfast1825 cooked breakfast1848 chota hazri1863 hunt-breakfast1877 petit déjeuner1879 brekker1889 brekkie1904 Continental breakfast1911 prayer breakfast1930 Oslo breakfast1937 fry1959 1879 Catholic World Nov. 181/2 The petit dejeûner of the queen's ladies was said to cost the state two thousand francs a year each. 1895 E. Dowson Let. 9 Dec. (1967) 326 After a petit déjeuner at the Crémerie I get hungry again. 1914 R. Brooke Let. Feb. (1968) 561 Up at 6 and bathe. Petit déjeuner of coffee and fruit 6.45. 1963 N. Marsh Dead Water (1964) v. 125 I took my petit dejeuner in my room. 1994 Esquire Feb. 25/2 We met in Paris, the most civilized of cities, where my hotel..delivers a petit déjeuner on porcelain. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1879
随便看	self-mindedness self-mockeries self-mockery self-mocking self-mortification self-mortifications self-mortified self-motion self-motivated self-motivating self-motivation self-motive self-movable self-movably self-moved self-movement self-movent self-mover self-moving self-multiplied self-multiplying self-murder self-murdered self-murderer self-murdering