table glassn.

Brit.

/ˈteɪbl ɡlɑːs/,

/ˈteɪbl ɡlas/, U.S.

/ˈteɪbəl ˌɡlæs/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: table n., glass n.¹

Etymology: < table n. + glass n.¹

†1. A mirror, used at a dressing table. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > optical instruments > mirror > [noun] > looking-glass

looking-glass1526

Venice glass1527

tooting-glassc1560

seeing-glass1565

girdle-glassa1652

Venice looking-glass1655

considering-glass1660

peeper1673

long glass1680

table glass1688

dressing glass1697

keeking-glassa1724

toilet glass1729

long mirror1793

swing-glass1809

hand glass1832

cheval-glass1836

psyche1838

tire-glass1844

tiring-glass1844

driving mirror1907

wing mirror1925

swing mirror1930

vanity mirror1959

1688 J. Phillips tr. Du Vignau Turkish Secretary 12 The Jewess did not fail by her flatteries and praises to engage her often to consult her Table-Glass [Fr. miroir de toilette]..which made her observe an Extraordinary flushing in her face.

2. Glass made in tables (table n. 25a), often used for windows. Cf. crown glass n. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > glass and glass-like materials > [noun] > glass > crown-glass

crown glass1694

table glass1728

crown1808

1728 E. Chambers Cycl. at Glass The Furnace, Melting-pots, Materials, and Fire are the same for Window, or Table Glass, as for Round Glass.

1811 E. A. Kendall Pocket Encycl. (ed. 2) II. 17 In blowing window or table-glass, the workman, while blowing, so manages the metal that it extends two or three feet in the form of a cylinder.

2000 F. Henley tr. B. Berge Ecol. of Building Materials vi. 103 Table glass has a much better optical quality than crown glass.

a. Glassware for the dining table.

ΚΠ

1785 Earl of Sheffield Observ. Manuf. Ireland 238 The table glass made in Ireland is very handsome.

1813 Minutes Evid. taken before Sel. Comm. Honourable House of Commons 703 Window glass, and some articles of table glass, tumblers and decanters, and shades.

1936 Burlington Mag. Oct. p. xxiii/2 Among table-glass there is a collection of colour-twist and baluster-stem glasses.

1989 Miller's Collectables Price Guide 1989–90 205/1–2 The most important factories in England for the production of fine table glass and decorative glass.

b. A drinking vessel made of glass, for use while dining at table. Cf. glass n.¹ 5.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > containers for drink > drinking vessel > [noun] > glass

glassc888

verrea1382

Venice glass1527

rummer1625

bottle glass1626

Malaga glassa1627

flute1649

flute-glass1668

long glass1680

mum-glass1684

toasting glass1703

wine glass1709

tulip-glass1755

tun-glass1755

water glass1779

tumbler-glass1795

Madeira glass1801

tumbling glass1803

noggin glass1805

champagne glass1815

table glass1815

balloon glass1819

copita1841

firing glass1842

nobbler1842

thimble glass1843

wine1848

liqueur-glass1850

straw-stem1853

pokal1854

goblet1856

mousseline1862

pony glass1862

long-sleever1872

cocktail glass1873

champagne flute1882

yard-glass1882

sleever1896

tea-glass1898

liqueur1907

dock-glass1911

toast-master glass1916

Waterford1916

stem-glass1922

Pilsner glass1923

Amen glass1924

ballon1930

balloon goblet1931

thistle glass1935

snifter1937

balloon1951

shot-glass1955

handle1956

tulip1961

schooner1967

champagne fountain1973

1815 J. Smith Panorama Sci. & Art II. 208 White flint or English crystal, generally used for table-glasses.

1899 Aberdeen Weekly Jrnl. 23 Dec. 6/8 There are table glasses of every description—plain, coloured, cut, and engraved.

1946 Liberty 25 May 25/3 As the early 1800s moved on, we drank such wonderful concoctions as Vigorine..and Sparkling Phosphade Ferrozodone. However, we still poured them out of reservoirs into table glasses.

1997 J. Ryan Dismantling Mr Doyle vii. 85 Mrs Doyle pointed out that the plain tumbler style glasses they would have to use would look very odd beside the ornate table glasses.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	table glass
释义	table glassn. Brit. /ˈteɪbl ɡlɑːs/, /ˈteɪbl ɡlas/, U.S. /ˈteɪbəl ˌɡlæs/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: table n., glass n.¹ Etymology: < table n. + glass n.¹ †1. A mirror, used at a dressing table. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sight and vision > optical instruments > mirror > [noun] > looking-glass looking-glass1526 Venice glass1527 tooting-glassc1560 seeing-glass1565 girdle-glassa1652 Venice looking-glass1655 considering-glass1660 peeper1673 long glass1680 table glass1688 dressing glass1697 keeking-glassa1724 toilet glass1729 long mirror1793 swing-glass1809 hand glass1832 cheval-glass1836 psyche1838 tire-glass1844 tiring-glass1844 driving mirror1907 wing mirror1925 swing mirror1930 vanity mirror1959 1688 J. Phillips tr. Du Vignau Turkish Secretary 12 The Jewess did not fail by her flatteries and praises to engage her often to consult her Table-Glass [Fr. miroir de toilette]..which made her observe an Extraordinary flushing in her face. 2. Glass made in tables (table n. 25a), often used for windows. Cf. crown glass n. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > glass and glass-like materials > [noun] > glass > crown-glass crown glass1694 table glass1728 crown1808 1728 E. Chambers Cycl. at Glass The Furnace, Melting-pots, Materials, and Fire are the same for Window, or Table Glass, as for Round Glass. 1811 E. A. Kendall Pocket Encycl. (ed. 2) II. 17 In blowing window or table-glass, the workman, while blowing, so manages the metal that it extends two or three feet in the form of a cylinder. 2000 F. Henley tr. B. Berge Ecol. of Building Materials vi. 103 Table glass has a much better optical quality than crown glass. 3. a. Glassware for the dining table. ΚΠ 1785 Earl of Sheffield Observ. Manuf. Ireland 238 The table glass made in Ireland is very handsome. 1813 Minutes Evid. taken before Sel. Comm. Honourable House of Commons 703 Window glass, and some articles of table glass, tumblers and decanters, and shades. 1936 Burlington Mag. Oct. p. xxiii/2 Among table-glass there is a collection of colour-twist and baluster-stem glasses. 1989 Miller's Collectables Price Guide 1989–90 205/1–2 The most important factories in England for the production of fine table glass and decorative glass. b. A drinking vessel made of glass, for use while dining at table. Cf. glass n.¹ 5. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > containers for drink > drinking vessel > [noun] > glass glassc888 verrea1382 Venice glass1527 rummer1625 bottle glass1626 Malaga glassa1627 flute1649 flute-glass1668 long glass1680 mum-glass1684 toasting glass1703 wine glass1709 tulip-glass1755 tun-glass1755 water glass1779 tumbler-glass1795 Madeira glass1801 tumbling glass1803 noggin glass1805 champagne glass1815 table glass1815 balloon glass1819 copita1841 firing glass1842 nobbler1842 thimble glass1843 wine1848 liqueur-glass1850 straw-stem1853 pokal1854 goblet1856 mousseline1862 pony glass1862 long-sleever1872 cocktail glass1873 champagne flute1882 yard-glass1882 sleever1896 tea-glass1898 liqueur1907 dock-glass1911 toast-master glass1916 Waterford1916 stem-glass1922 Pilsner glass1923 Amen glass1924 ballon1930 balloon goblet1931 thistle glass1935 snifter1937 balloon1951 shot-glass1955 handle1956 tulip1961 schooner1967 champagne fountain1973 1815 J. Smith Panorama Sci. & Art II. 208 White flint or English crystal, generally used for table-glasses. 1899 Aberdeen Weekly Jrnl. 23 Dec. 6/8 There are table glasses of every description—plain, coloured, cut, and engraved. 1946 Liberty 25 May 25/3 As the early 1800s moved on, we drank such wonderful concoctions as Vigorine..and Sparkling Phosphade Ferrozodone. However, we still poured them out of reservoirs into table glasses. 1997 J. Ryan Dismantling Mr Doyle vii. 85 Mrs Doyle pointed out that the plain tumbler style glasses they would have to use would look very odd beside the ornate table glasses. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1688
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