bricketten.

Brit.

/brɪˈkɛt/, U.S.

/brᵻˈkɛt/

Forms: 1800s– bricket, 1800s– brickette.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; probably partly modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: brick n.¹, -et suffix¹; brick n.¹, -ette suffix.

Etymology: Partly < brick n.¹ + -et suffix¹, and partly < brick n.¹ +-ette suffix, probably partly after French briquette small brick (1612), small block of compressed fuel (1769 or earlier), small brick-shaped object (1888 or earlier: see briquette n.). Compare later briquette n.

1. A small block of compressed coal dust or other combustible material used as fuel; esp. a typically pillow-shaped block of compressed fuel for household use, such as in a fireplace or barbecue. Cf. briquette n. 2.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > fuel > coal or types of coal > [noun] > coal-derived fuel

coal ball1603

pipe-coal1612

hotshot1673

hotshoot1704

fireball1735

brickette1806

briquette1884

coal slurry1912

slurry1913

semi-coke1918

Phurnacite1937

syncrude1971

1806 I. Worsley Acct. State of France xxi. 244 When dry, these brickets become perfectly hard, and make an excellent and durable fire.

1872 F. C. Danvers On Coal vi. 84 In the meanwhile some other method of utilising small coal must be looked for, and at present its manufacture into brickettes of artificial or patent fuel appears to be the most practical method of dealing with the question.

1913 Sci. Amer. 4 Oct. 255/2 Current is also employed on a large scale for operating pumps, compressors, blast pans, cable hoists as well as in a coal bricket factory.

1951 Law & Contemp. Probl. 16 705 (table) National Coal Board... Producing coke, gas, manufactured fuel, brickettes, bricks, and tiles.

2018 Canberra Times Online (Nexis) 6 Aug. Be on the lookout for something resembling a large charcoal brickette for your barbecue... It [sc. the meteorite] will also be rounded off like a brickette, but it will be heavy like a rock.

2. A small brick.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > brick > [noun] > a brick > small

Jack1700

brickette1875

1875 Professional Papers Indian Engin. Feb. 61 Tensile strength was determined on the standard bricket adopted by the Metropolitan Board of Works.

1934 Archit. Rev. 76 p. xlii The paths, constructed of herringbone brickets, are both colourful and durable.

2003 Sydney Morning Herald (Nexis) 14 May 17 His companion work..features ceramic brickettes forming a V-for-Victory sign.

3. A small brick-shaped block of any substance, such as soap, ice cream, etc. Cf. brick n.¹ 4a and briquette n. 3.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > ices > [noun] > ice-cream > types or forms of

pistachio ice?1790

iced tea1827

tutti-frutti1834

brown-bread ice1846

vanilla ice1846

vanille ice1846

Neapolitan ice1867

Neapolitan ice cream1868

hokey-pokey1884

strawberry ice cream1890

choc chip1903

horn1908

Tortoni1911

slider1915

choc bar1919

cone1920

Eskimo pie1921

brick1922

brickette1922

Eskimo1922

choc ice1924

cornet1926

briquette1927

gelato1932

ninety-nine1935

wafer1936

fudgicle1938

ripple1939

tub1939

vanilla1955

double dip1965

1897 Washington Post 29 Nov. 6/8 The iron dust is made into brickettes, and shipped away on flat cars.

1922 Baptist 12 Aug. 863/3 One of New York's largest confectionery stores..is owned by a Greek who five years ago sold ice cream brickets at the curb in front.

1985 R. Sudhakaran & N. S. Sudhakara in A. Reilly Spoilage of Trop. Fish & Product Devel. 338 Circular and rectangular brickets..were made out of this mince, using suitable aluminium moulds.

2004 Daily Mail (Nexis) 12 Feb. 61 W.R. Jacob & Co supplied the wafers with which the brickettes were sold.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	brickette
释义	bricketten. Brit. /brɪˈkɛt/, U.S. /brᵻˈkɛt/ Forms: 1800s– bricket, 1800s– brickette. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation; probably partly modelled on a French lexical item. Etymons: brick n.¹, -et suffix¹; brick n.¹, -ette suffix. Etymology: Partly < brick n.¹ + -et suffix¹, and partly < brick n.¹ +-ette suffix, probably partly after French briquette small brick (1612), small block of compressed fuel (1769 or earlier), small brick-shaped object (1888 or earlier: see briquette n.). Compare later briquette n. 1. A small block of compressed coal dust or other combustible material used as fuel; esp. a typically pillow-shaped block of compressed fuel for household use, such as in a fireplace or barbecue. Cf. briquette n. 2. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > fuel > coal or types of coal > [noun] > coal-derived fuel coal ball1603 pipe-coal1612 hotshot1673 hotshoot1704 fireball1735 brickette1806 briquette1884 coal slurry1912 slurry1913 semi-coke1918 Phurnacite1937 syncrude1971 1806 I. Worsley Acct. State of France xxi. 244 When dry, these brickets become perfectly hard, and make an excellent and durable fire. 1872 F. C. Danvers On Coal vi. 84 In the meanwhile some other method of utilising small coal must be looked for, and at present its manufacture into brickettes of artificial or patent fuel appears to be the most practical method of dealing with the question. 1913 Sci. Amer. 4 Oct. 255/2 Current is also employed on a large scale for operating pumps, compressors, blast pans, cable hoists as well as in a coal bricket factory. 1951 Law & Contemp. Probl. 16 705 (table) National Coal Board... Producing coke, gas, manufactured fuel, brickettes, bricks, and tiles. 2018 Canberra Times Online (Nexis) 6 Aug. Be on the lookout for something resembling a large charcoal brickette for your barbecue... It [sc. the meteorite] will also be rounded off like a brickette, but it will be heavy like a rock. 2. A small brick. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > clay compositions > baked clay > brick > [noun] > a brick > small Jack1700 brickette1875 1875 Professional Papers Indian Engin. Feb. 61 Tensile strength was determined on the standard bricket adopted by the Metropolitan Board of Works. 1934 Archit. Rev. 76 p. xlii The paths, constructed of herringbone brickets, are both colourful and durable. 2003 Sydney Morning Herald (Nexis) 14 May 17 His companion work..features ceramic brickettes forming a V-for-Victory sign. 3. A small brick-shaped block of any substance, such as soap, ice cream, etc. Cf. brick n.¹ 4a and briquette n. 3. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > dishes and prepared food > confections or sweetmeats > ices > [noun] > ice-cream > types or forms of pistachio ice?1790 iced tea1827 tutti-frutti1834 brown-bread ice1846 vanilla ice1846 vanille ice1846 Neapolitan ice1867 Neapolitan ice cream1868 hokey-pokey1884 strawberry ice cream1890 choc chip1903 horn1908 Tortoni1911 slider1915 choc bar1919 cone1920 Eskimo pie1921 brick1922 brickette1922 Eskimo1922 choc ice1924 cornet1926 briquette1927 gelato1932 ninety-nine1935 wafer1936 fudgicle1938 ripple1939 tub1939 vanilla1955 double dip1965 1897 Washington Post 29 Nov. 6/8 The iron dust is made into brickettes, and shipped away on flat cars. 1922 Baptist 12 Aug. 863/3 One of New York's largest confectionery stores..is owned by a Greek who five years ago sold ice cream brickets at the curb in front. 1985 R. Sudhakaran & N. S. Sudhakara in A. Reilly Spoilage of Trop. Fish & Product Devel. 338 Circular and rectangular brickets..were made out of this mince, using suitable aluminium moulds. 2004 Daily Mail (Nexis) 12 Feb. 61 W.R. Jacob & Co supplied the wafers with which the brickettes were sold. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1806
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