porte-cochèren.

Brit.

/ˌpɔːtkɒˈʃɛː/, U.S.

/ˌpɔrtˌkoʊˈʃɛ(ə)r/

Inflections: Plural porte-cochères, portes-cochères.

Forms: 1600s port-cochezs (plural), 1600s–1700s port cocher, 1700s porte-cochêre, 1800s– porte-cochere, 1800s– porte-cochère.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French port cochère.

Etymology: < French port cochère (1611) < porte port n.³ + cochère , apparently the feminine of an adjective *cocher < coche coach n. and adv. + -ier (feminine -ière : see -ary suffix¹), with reduction of -ier to -er after -ch-.

1. A gateway for carriages, leading into a courtyard; a carriage-entrance. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > relative position > condition of being open or not closed > an opening or aperture > [noun] > opening which may be passed through > gate or gateway > for vehicles of specific kind

wain-gate1596

porte-cochère1698

1698 W. King Journey to London 3 Divers of the Citizens Houses have Port-cochezs to drive in a Coach, or a cart either, and Consequently have Courts within.

1699 M. Lister Journey to Paris (new ed.) 8 All the Houses of Persons of Distinction are built with Port-cochers, that is, wide Gates to drive in a Coach.

1738 Defoe's Tour Great Brit. (ed. 2) II. 198 Kensington cannot be nam'd without mentioning the King's Palace there:..there are two great Wings built..and a large Port Cocher at the Entrance, with a Postern.

1793 R. Twiss Trip to Paris 125 The streets were paved with dead or dying bodies, the portes-cochêres, (great gates of the hotels) were stopped up with them.

1804 Edinb. Rev. Apr. 95 The darkness of their court-yards and portes cocheres.

1882 Cent. Mag. 24 843/1 The porte-cochères..afford glimpses of..court-yards.

1913 E. Orczy Eldorado (1930) xi. 640 The half-open porte cochère.

1986 D. Arkell Alain-Fournier v. 69 Horse-drawn vans thundered through the porte-cochère immediately beneath the flat.

2. Architecture. A covered area at the entrance to a building into which vehicles can be driven.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > porches, balconies, etc. > [noun]

oriela1400

terrace1515

poy1636

porte-cochère1838

1838 Times 17 Aug. 5/1 Mademoiselle Flécheux..was caught in a heavy shower, and compelled..to take shelter under a porte-cochère.

1850 Southern Literary Messenger July 401 The porte cochère..enables ladies to step from their carriages immediately into the house without the slightest exposure.

1897 H. Small Handbk. New Libr. Congr. 11 Thence the stairway leads in a single flight to the Entrance Porch, with space underneath for a porte cochère in front of the doors admitting to the basement.

1938 Archit. Rev. 83 223 (caption) One of the two ‘porte-cochères’ in reinforced concrete column and slab construction.

1993 Equinox Dec. 56 A cab eases up the parkway from the main gate..and pulls into the porte-cochere that shields the entrance of Rideau Hall in Ottawa.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	porte-cochère
释义	porte-cochèren. Brit. /ˌpɔːtkɒˈʃɛː/, U.S. /ˌpɔrtˌkoʊˈʃɛ(ə)r/ Inflections: Plural porte-cochères, portes-cochères. Forms: 1600s port-cochezs (plural), 1600s–1700s port cocher, 1700s porte-cochêre, 1800s– porte-cochere, 1800s– porte-cochère. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French port cochère. Etymology: < French port cochère (1611) < porte port n.³ + cochère , apparently the feminine of an adjective *cocher < coche coach n. and adv. + -ier (feminine -ière : see -ary suffix¹), with reduction of -ier to -er after -ch-. 1. A gateway for carriages, leading into a courtyard; a carriage-entrance. Now historical. ΘΚΠ the world > space > relative position > condition of being open or not closed > an opening or aperture > [noun] > opening which may be passed through > gate or gateway > for vehicles of specific kind wain-gate1596 porte-cochère1698 1698 W. King Journey to London 3 Divers of the Citizens Houses have Port-cochezs to drive in a Coach, or a cart either, and Consequently have Courts within. 1699 M. Lister Journey to Paris (new ed.) 8 All the Houses of Persons of Distinction are built with Port-cochers, that is, wide Gates to drive in a Coach. 1738 Defoe's Tour Great Brit. (ed. 2) II. 198 Kensington cannot be nam'd without mentioning the King's Palace there:..there are two great Wings built..and a large Port Cocher at the Entrance, with a Postern. 1793 R. Twiss Trip to Paris 125 The streets were paved with dead or dying bodies, the portes-cochêres, (great gates of the hotels) were stopped up with them. 1804 Edinb. Rev. Apr. 95 The darkness of their court-yards and portes cocheres. 1882 Cent. Mag. 24 843/1 The porte-cochères..afford glimpses of..court-yards. 1913 E. Orczy Eldorado (1930) xi. 640 The half-open porte cochère. 1986 D. Arkell Alain-Fournier v. 69 Horse-drawn vans thundered through the porte-cochère immediately beneath the flat. 2. Architecture. A covered area at the entrance to a building into which vehicles can be driven. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > porches, balconies, etc. > [noun] oriela1400 terrace1515 poy1636 porte-cochère1838 1838 Times 17 Aug. 5/1 Mademoiselle Flécheux..was caught in a heavy shower, and compelled..to take shelter under a porte-cochère. 1850 Southern Literary Messenger July 401 The porte cochère..enables ladies to step from their carriages immediately into the house without the slightest exposure. 1897 H. Small Handbk. New Libr. Congr. 11 Thence the stairway leads in a single flight to the Entrance Porch, with space underneath for a porte cochère in front of the doors admitting to the basement. 1938 Archit. Rev. 83 223 (caption) One of the two ‘porte-cochères’ in reinforced concrete column and slab construction. 1993 Equinox Dec. 56 A cab eases up the parkway from the main gate..and pulls into the porte-cochere that shields the entrance of Rideau Hall in Ottawa. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1698
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