tea-drinkern.

Etymology: Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈtea-ˌdrinker.

One who drinks tea, esp.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > [noun] > drinking tea > person

tea-drinker1737

theistc1818

tea man1907

1737 London Mag. Apr. 186/1 Considering the Number of Tea Drinkers, it [sc. tea-drinking] had done a great deal more Hurt than Dram-Drinking.

1756 J. Hanway Ess. Tea v, in Jrnl. Eight Days Journey 225 The pernicious effects of tea..as it is used by the bulk of tea-drinkers.

1888 J. Paton in Encycl. Brit. XXIII. 101/1 The quantity of theine consumed by even the most hardened tea-drinker is exceedingly minute.

Derivatives

ˈtea-ˌdrinking n. and adj. (a) n. the drinking of tea; †also, a social gathering at which tea is provided (obsolete); also attributive; (b) adj. that drinks tea.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > [noun] > drinking tea

tea-drinking1675

teaing1845

the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > [adjective] > drinking tea

tea-drinking1675

teaing1845

the world > food and drink > food > meal > feast > [noun] > tea-party

school feast1708

tea1738

tea-treatc1748

tea-visit1765

tea-party1778

tea-drinking1781

thé1788

tea junketing1820

tea-night1823

tea-shine1838

tea-fight1849

tea soirée1850

muffin-worry1859

kettledrum1861

muffin-fight1876

pink tea1883

bun-worry1889

train tea1895

tea-meeting1897

bun-struggle1899

American tea1915

silver tea1921

bunfight1928

society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > tea- or coffee-party

tea1738

tea-visit1765

tea-party1778

tea-drinking1781

thé1788

tea junketing1820

tea-night1823

cookie shine1830

tea-shine1838

tea-fight1849

tea soirée1850

muffin-worry1859

muffin-fight1876

coffee-party1886

kaffeeklatsch1888

bun-worry1889

train tea1895

tea-meeting1897

bun-struggle1899

silver tea1921

bunfight1928

klatsch1953

coffee morning1962

1675 W. Wycherley Country-wife ii. 27 Every raw peevish, out-of-humour'd, affected, dull, Tea-drinking, Arithmetical Fop sets up for a wit.

1737 London Mag. Apr. 183/2 (heading) Of Diet in general, and the bad Effects of Tea-drinking.

1756 J. Hanway Ess. Tea viii, in Jrnl. Eight Days Journey 243 (heading) The Prevalency of Example in Tea-drinking.

1781 A. Storer Let. 28 June in 15th Rep. Royal Comm. Hist. MSS App. vi. 508 in Parl. Papers 1897 (C.8551) LI. i Lady Craven gave a tea-drinking last night.

1793 W. B. Stevens Jrnl. 8 July (1965) 91 Walked with Mrs Cutts, etc...to Schobley Mill, a Tea-Drinking Place.

1804 M. Edgeworth Lottery i, in Pop. Tales II. 2 She learned to love gossiping, and tea-drinkings.

1813–14 T. Somerville Life & Times (1861) 280 The individuals who met at a tea-drinking party one afternoon.

1845 A. Strickland Lives Queens of England VIII. 310 Catherine of Braganza was certainly the first tea-drinking queen of England.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1910; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	tea-drinker
释义	tea-drinkern. Etymology: Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈtea-ˌdrinker. One who drinks tea, esp. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > [noun] > drinking tea > person tea-drinker1737 theistc1818 tea man1907 1737 London Mag. Apr. 186/1 Considering the Number of Tea Drinkers, it [sc. tea-drinking] had done a great deal more Hurt than Dram-Drinking. 1756 J. Hanway Ess. Tea v, in Jrnl. Eight Days Journey 225 The pernicious effects of tea..as it is used by the bulk of tea-drinkers. 1888 J. Paton in Encycl. Brit. XXIII. 101/1 The quantity of theine consumed by even the most hardened tea-drinker is exceedingly minute. Derivatives ˈtea-ˌdrinking n. and adj. (a) n. the drinking of tea; †also, a social gathering at which tea is provided (obsolete); also attributive; (b) adj. that drinks tea. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > [noun] > drinking tea tea-drinking1675 teaing1845 the world > food and drink > drink > drinking > [adjective] > drinking tea tea-drinking1675 teaing1845 the world > food and drink > food > meal > feast > [noun] > tea-party school feast1708 tea1738 tea-treatc1748 tea-visit1765 tea-party1778 tea-drinking1781 thé1788 tea junketing1820 tea-night1823 tea-shine1838 tea-fight1849 tea soirée1850 muffin-worry1859 kettledrum1861 muffin-fight1876 pink tea1883 bun-worry1889 train tea1895 tea-meeting1897 bun-struggle1899 American tea1915 silver tea1921 bunfight1928 society > leisure > social event > social gathering > party > [noun] > tea- or coffee-party tea1738 tea-visit1765 tea-party1778 tea-drinking1781 thé1788 tea junketing1820 tea-night1823 cookie shine1830 tea-shine1838 tea-fight1849 tea soirée1850 muffin-worry1859 muffin-fight1876 coffee-party1886 kaffeeklatsch1888 bun-worry1889 train tea1895 tea-meeting1897 bun-struggle1899 silver tea1921 bunfight1928 klatsch1953 coffee morning1962 1675 W. Wycherley Country-wife ii. 27 Every raw peevish, out-of-humour'd, affected, dull, Tea-drinking, Arithmetical Fop sets up for a wit. 1737 London Mag. Apr. 183/2 (heading) Of Diet in general, and the bad Effects of Tea-drinking. 1756 J. Hanway Ess. Tea viii, in Jrnl. Eight Days Journey 243 (heading) The Prevalency of Example in Tea-drinking. 1781 A. Storer Let. 28 June in 15th Rep. Royal Comm. Hist. MSS App. vi. 508 in Parl. Papers 1897 (C.8551) LI. i Lady Craven gave a tea-drinking last night. 1793 W. B. Stevens Jrnl. 8 July (1965) 91 Walked with Mrs Cutts, etc...to Schobley Mill, a Tea-Drinking Place. 1804 M. Edgeworth Lottery i, in Pop. Tales II. 2 She learned to love gossiping, and tea-drinkings. 1813–14 T. Somerville Life & Times (1861) 280 The individuals who met at a tea-drinking party one afternoon. 1845 A. Strickland Lives Queens of England VIII. 310 Catherine of Braganza was certainly the first tea-drinking queen of England. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1910; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1675
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