roman feuilletonn.

Brit.

/rə(ʊ)ˌmɑːn ˈfəːɪtɒ̃/, U.S.

/roʊˌmɑn ˌfəɪˈtɔn/

Inflections: Plural romans feuilletons, (rare) roman feuilletons, (rare) romans feuilleton.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French roman feuilleton.

Etymology: < French roman feuilleton (1834 or earlier) < roman roman n.² + feuilleton feuilleton n.Not fully naturalized in English. In plural forms after the French plural forms. Although all three types are attested in French, romans-feuilletons is by far the most frequent French plural form, romans-feuilleton and roman-feuilletons being considerably rarer.

Now historical.

Chiefly in France during the 19th cent.: a novel serialized in a newspaper or periodical, esp. one considered to be light, sensational, and having popular appeal; such works considered collectively as a genre. Cf. feuilleton n.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > journalism > journal > parts and layout of journals > [noun] > other sections or columns

Poets' Corner1733

situations wanted1809

situations vacant1819

feuilleton1845

roman feuilleton1845

home page1860

personal1860

society page1883

City page1893

women's page1893

book page1898

ear1901

film guide1918

op-ed1931

masthead1934

magazine section1941

write-in1947

listings1971

1845 Eng. Rev. Oct. 100 The ‘roman feuilleton,’ the novel-scrap, attached to the daily papers.

1846 Brit. Q. Rev. May 507 Although the small teasing and worrying usually thrown at the English by the ‘Presse,’ may have made it popular with a portion of the populace of Paris, yet its greatest success (apart from the roman feuilleton) is owing to its commercial intelligence.

1870 Athenæum 17 Dec. 803/2 The romans-feuilletons..had become quite the rage; M. Dumas took the hint, and found at last the mine which he worked with such success.

1903 N.Y. Daily Tribune 23 Feb. 8/2 The first man who realized and adapted himself to the conditions of the roman feuilleton.

1978 N.Y. Bk. Rev. 30 July 26/2 It was the roman-feuilleton that brought in a new readership of shopkeepers and artisans who had never felt the need for a newspaper before.

1998 B. R. Bradbrook Karel Čapek Concl. 206 Čapek also used science fiction in his two roman feuilletons.

2005 Mod. Lang. Rev. 100 965 There is a suggestive, metaphorical level at which La Vieille Fille is a cut-price novel because, it is implied, that is all the putative reader is prepared to pay for, which in turn may perhaps be seen as an ironic reflection of its status as a roman-feuilleton.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	roman feuilleton
释义	roman feuilletonn. Brit. /rə(ʊ)ˌmɑːn ˈfəːɪtɒ̃/, U.S. /roʊˌmɑn ˌfəɪˈtɔn/ Inflections: Plural romans feuilletons, (rare) roman feuilletons, (rare) romans feuilleton. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French roman feuilleton. Etymology: < French roman feuilleton (1834 or earlier) < roman roman n.² + feuilleton feuilleton n.Not fully naturalized in English. In plural forms after the French plural forms. Although all three types are attested in French, romans-feuilletons is by far the most frequent French plural form, romans-feuilleton and roman-feuilletons being considerably rarer. Now historical. Chiefly in France during the 19th cent.: a novel serialized in a newspaper or periodical, esp. one considered to be light, sensational, and having popular appeal; such works considered collectively as a genre. Cf. feuilleton n. ΘΚΠ society > communication > journalism > journal > parts and layout of journals > [noun] > other sections or columns Poets' Corner1733 situations wanted1809 situations vacant1819 feuilleton1845 roman feuilleton1845 home page1860 personal1860 society page1883 City page1893 women's page1893 book page1898 ear1901 film guide1918 op-ed1931 masthead1934 magazine section1941 write-in1947 listings1971 1845 Eng. Rev. Oct. 100 The ‘roman feuilleton,’ the novel-scrap, attached to the daily papers. 1846 Brit. Q. Rev. May 507 Although the small teasing and worrying usually thrown at the English by the ‘Presse,’ may have made it popular with a portion of the populace of Paris, yet its greatest success (apart from the roman feuilleton) is owing to its commercial intelligence. 1870 Athenæum 17 Dec. 803/2 The romans-feuilletons..had become quite the rage; M. Dumas took the hint, and found at last the mine which he worked with such success. 1903 N.Y. Daily Tribune 23 Feb. 8/2 The first man who realized and adapted himself to the conditions of the roman feuilleton. 1978 N.Y. Bk. Rev. 30 July 26/2 It was the roman-feuilleton that brought in a new readership of shopkeepers and artisans who had never felt the need for a newspaper before. 1998 B. R. Bradbrook Karel Čapek Concl. 206 Čapek also used science fiction in his two roman feuilletons. 2005 Mod. Lang. Rev. 100 965 There is a suggestive, metaphorical level at which La Vieille Fille is a cut-price novel because, it is implied, that is all the putative reader is prepared to pay for, which in turn may perhaps be seen as an ironic reflection of its status as a roman-feuilleton. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1845
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