blue mouldn.

Brit.

/ˌbluː ˈməʊld/, U.S.

/ˌblu ˈmoʊld/

Forms: see blue adj. and n. and mould n.⁴

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: blue adj., mould n.⁴

Etymology: < blue adj. + mould n.⁴

1. A bluish mould or mould-like growth; esp. one consisting of any ascomycete fungus of the genus Penicillium, found in blue cheeses and rotting fruit. Also: the fungus itself.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dairy produce > cheese > [noun] > mould on cheese

blue mould1546

cheese mould1794

fade1884

the world > matter > condition of matter > bad condition of matter > [noun] > mouldy or musty condition > mould

moulda1400

vinny1538

blue mould1546

1546 S. Gardiner Detection Deuils Sophistrie f. ix^v Do we not se (saith the deuyll) the sacrament of thaulter that they call god their ydol, (o blasphemous tongue) sometyme eaten of a mouse, sometyme waxe grene moulde, redde moulde, and blue mould?

1665 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 1 28 Blew mould and Mushromes.

1710 D. Hilman Tusser Redivivus Apr. 15 The blew Mould is occasion'd from Moisture, and Cheeses touching one another.

1788 R. Briggs Eng. Art Cookery i. 19 Cheshire cheese is esteemed the best when old and a fine blue mould, the coat of a fine smoothness, and the cheese feels firm.

1812 W. Stevenson Gen. View Agric. Dorset iv. 384 Some of the skim-milk-cheese..is streaked with a kind of blue mould, and Mr. Ottan says, this blue cheese is made by breaking and sprinkling the curds with flour after they have been pressed.

1863 W. M. Thackeray in Cornhill Mag. Jan. 129 Carps..with great humps of blue mould on their old backs.

1910 Sat. Evening Post (Philadelphia) 19 Nov. 24/2 Blue mould..was found to be the organism responsible for much of the decay of oranges and lemons.

1948 Good Housek. Cookery Bk. 383 Danish Blue, a soft white cheese with a blue mould veining, made in Denmark in imitation of Roquefort.

2007 Times (Nexis) 8 May 53 The mould that we have on Stilton is controlled blue mould that gives flavour to the cheese.

2. A downy mildew, the oomycete Peronospora tabacina, which affects tobacco crops.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > plants perceived as weeds or harmful plants > poisonous or harmful plants > harmful or parasitic fungi > [noun] > causing disease in plants

bunt1800

Sclerotium1813

Alternaria1834

oidium1836

Septoria1836

conk1851

Rhizopus1854

snow-mould1855

vine-mildew1855

vine-fungus1857

bramble-brand1867

Microsphaera1871

wood-fungus1876

sphacelia1879

blue mould1882

orange fungus1882

cluster-cup1883

hop-mildew1883

powdery mildew1886

cladosporium1887

shot-hole fungus1897

verdet1897

wound-fungus1897

fusarium1907

verticillium1916

rhynchosporium1918

coral-spot1923

blind-seed fungus1939

sclerotinia1950

1882 C. E. Lyne Industries New S. Wales iv. 47 Tobacco cultivation is attended to with no difficulty, beyond the appearance at times of a kind of blight known as ‘blue mould’.

1931 Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Social Sci. 158 258/2 The dreaded blue mould of tobacco—a disease which limits the profitable production of tobacco throughout Australia.

1980 P. Holliday Fungus Dis. Trop. Crops 307/1 There is no monograph on blue mould, a major disease of tobacco.

2008 Lancaster (Pa.) New Era (Nexis) 18 July a4 Blue mould has been found on several Lancaster County tobacco fields, according to the Trileaf Blue Mould hotline.

Derivatives

ˈblue-moulded adj. affected by or covered in blue mould; also figurative.With quot. 1864 cf. to be blue-moulding for.

ΚΠ

1812 J. Dubourdieu Statist. Surv. Antrim 165 The grain..is bruised on the barn floor, and grows blue-moulded.

1864 C. O'Dowd Men & Women 7 The Austrians, as Paddy says, are blue-moulded for want of a beatin.

1876 Daily News 3 Nov. 5/5 If this [bad weather] continues there is a danger of us all getting blue-moulded.

1915 B. J. H. Austin Domest. Sci. III. 324 Roquefort..[is] a highly flavored, blue-molded cheese, made from the milk of ewes and cured in caves.

1995 E. Toman Dancing in Limbo ii. 53 He tried to clean up the kitchen, throwing the blue-moulded bread to the chickens at the door.

ˈblue-moulding adj. covered in or gathering blue mould; frequently figurative, esp. in to be blue-moulding for (something) (colloquial, chiefly Irish English): to have waited a long time for, to be keen for or desperately in need of (the thing specified).

ΚΠ

1869 Latter-day Saints' Millennial Star 13 Mar. 174/2 Like the typical Irishman, they are blue-moulding for a fight.

1905 Everybody's Mag. Mar. 394/1 He is a corpse. He will be all broken up, and the pieces will be blue-moulding for burial before I can collect half of them.

1906 M. E. M. MacGregor Silver Maple xii. 264 Why, we haven't seen you since October, and I've been blue-moulding for somebody to talk to.

1999 Mirror (Nexis) 17 June 50 An Antrim team seek to prevent Down making a meal of the blue moulding memories of their 1991 and '94 All-Ireland glories.

ˈblue mouldy adj. affected by or covered with blue mould; also figurative. to be blue mouldy for (colloquial, chiefly Irish English) = to be blue-moulding for.

ΚΠ

1806 Spirit of Public Jrnls. 9 155 There is a coach standing at the door, full of old materials, all shrivelled and blue-mouldy.

1874 T. Hardy Far from Madding Crowd II. iii. 39 Stales [sc. cakes], that were all but blue-mouldy, but not quite.

1900 Daily News 3 Apr. 2/5 I was ‘blue-mouldy for want of a batin',’ as they say in certain parts of the Empire.

1900 Westm. Gaz. 31 May 2/3 Bluemouldy from Ennui.

1922 J. Joyce Ulysses ii. xii. [Cyclops] 286 I was blue mouldy for the want of that pint.

1999 H. Leonard Love in Title i. in J. Friel & S. Sternlicht New Plays from Abbey Theatre III. 17 You must be blue mouldy with brains.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	blue mould
释义	blue mouldn. Brit. /ˌbluː ˈməʊld/, U.S. /ˌblu ˈmoʊld/ Forms: see blue adj. and n. and mould n.⁴ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: blue adj., mould n.⁴ Etymology: < blue adj. + mould n.⁴ 1. A bluish mould or mould-like growth; esp. one consisting of any ascomycete fungus of the genus Penicillium, found in blue cheeses and rotting fruit. Also: the fungus itself. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dairy produce > cheese > [noun] > mould on cheese blue mould1546 cheese mould1794 fade1884 the world > matter > condition of matter > bad condition of matter > [noun] > mouldy or musty condition > mould moulda1400 vinny1538 blue mould1546 1546 S. Gardiner Detection Deuils Sophistrie f. ix^v Do we not se (saith the deuyll) the sacrament of thaulter that they call god their ydol, (o blasphemous tongue) sometyme eaten of a mouse, sometyme waxe grene moulde, redde moulde, and blue mould? 1665 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 1 28 Blew mould and Mushromes. 1710 D. Hilman Tusser Redivivus Apr. 15 The blew Mould is occasion'd from Moisture, and Cheeses touching one another. 1788 R. Briggs Eng. Art Cookery i. 19 Cheshire cheese is esteemed the best when old and a fine blue mould, the coat of a fine smoothness, and the cheese feels firm. 1812 W. Stevenson Gen. View Agric. Dorset iv. 384 Some of the skim-milk-cheese..is streaked with a kind of blue mould, and Mr. Ottan says, this blue cheese is made by breaking and sprinkling the curds with flour after they have been pressed. 1863 W. M. Thackeray in Cornhill Mag. Jan. 129 Carps..with great humps of blue mould on their old backs. 1910 Sat. Evening Post (Philadelphia) 19 Nov. 24/2 Blue mould..was found to be the organism responsible for much of the decay of oranges and lemons. 1948 Good Housek. Cookery Bk. 383 Danish Blue, a soft white cheese with a blue mould veining, made in Denmark in imitation of Roquefort. 2007 Times (Nexis) 8 May 53 The mould that we have on Stilton is controlled blue mould that gives flavour to the cheese. 2. A downy mildew, the oomycete Peronospora tabacina, which affects tobacco crops. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > plants perceived as weeds or harmful plants > poisonous or harmful plants > harmful or parasitic fungi > [noun] > causing disease in plants bunt1800 Sclerotium1813 Alternaria1834 oidium1836 Septoria1836 conk1851 Rhizopus1854 snow-mould1855 vine-mildew1855 vine-fungus1857 bramble-brand1867 Microsphaera1871 wood-fungus1876 sphacelia1879 blue mould1882 orange fungus1882 cluster-cup1883 hop-mildew1883 powdery mildew1886 cladosporium1887 shot-hole fungus1897 verdet1897 wound-fungus1897 fusarium1907 verticillium1916 rhynchosporium1918 coral-spot1923 blind-seed fungus1939 sclerotinia1950 1882 C. E. Lyne Industries New S. Wales iv. 47 Tobacco cultivation is attended to with no difficulty, beyond the appearance at times of a kind of blight known as ‘blue mould’. 1931 Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Social Sci. 158 258/2 The dreaded blue mould of tobacco—a disease which limits the profitable production of tobacco throughout Australia. 1980 P. Holliday Fungus Dis. Trop. Crops 307/1 There is no monograph on blue mould, a major disease of tobacco. 2008 Lancaster (Pa.) New Era (Nexis) 18 July a4 Blue mould has been found on several Lancaster County tobacco fields, according to the Trileaf Blue Mould hotline. Derivatives ˈblue-moulded adj. affected by or covered in blue mould; also figurative.With quot. 1864 cf. to be blue-moulding for. ΚΠ 1812 J. Dubourdieu Statist. Surv. Antrim 165 The grain..is bruised on the barn floor, and grows blue-moulded. 1864 C. O'Dowd Men & Women 7 The Austrians, as Paddy says, are blue-moulded for want of a beatin. 1876 Daily News 3 Nov. 5/5 If this [bad weather] continues there is a danger of us all getting blue-moulded. 1915 B. J. H. Austin Domest. Sci. III. 324 Roquefort..[is] a highly flavored, blue-molded cheese, made from the milk of ewes and cured in caves. 1995 E. Toman Dancing in Limbo ii. 53 He tried to clean up the kitchen, throwing the blue-moulded bread to the chickens at the door. ˈblue-moulding adj. covered in or gathering blue mould; frequently figurative, esp. in to be blue-moulding for (something) (colloquial, chiefly Irish English): to have waited a long time for, to be keen for or desperately in need of (the thing specified). ΚΠ 1869 Latter-day Saints' Millennial Star 13 Mar. 174/2 Like the typical Irishman, they are blue-moulding for a fight. 1905 Everybody's Mag. Mar. 394/1 He is a corpse. He will be all broken up, and the pieces will be blue-moulding for burial before I can collect half of them. 1906 M. E. M. MacGregor Silver Maple xii. 264 Why, we haven't seen you since October, and I've been blue-moulding for somebody to talk to. 1999 Mirror (Nexis) 17 June 50 An Antrim team seek to prevent Down making a meal of the blue moulding memories of their 1991 and '94 All-Ireland glories. ˈblue mouldy adj. affected by or covered with blue mould; also figurative. to be blue mouldy for (colloquial, chiefly Irish English) = to be blue-moulding for. ΚΠ 1806 Spirit of Public Jrnls. 9 155 There is a coach standing at the door, full of old materials, all shrivelled and blue-mouldy. 1874 T. Hardy Far from Madding Crowd II. iii. 39 Stales [sc. cakes], that were all but blue-mouldy, but not quite. 1900 Daily News 3 Apr. 2/5 I was ‘blue-mouldy for want of a batin',’ as they say in certain parts of the Empire. 1900 Westm. Gaz. 31 May 2/3 Bluemouldy from Ennui. 1922 J. Joyce Ulysses ii. xii. [Cyclops] 286 I was blue mouldy for the want of that pint. 1999 H. Leonard Love in Title i. in J. Friel & S. Sternlicht New Plays from Abbey Theatre III. 17 You must be blue mouldy with brains. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1546
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