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单词 canada
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Canadan.1

Brit. /ˈkanədə/, U.S. /ˈkænədə/
Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Canada.
Etymology: < Canada (French Canada), the name of a country in North America.The place name is apparently first attested in French ( J. Cartier Bref récit..de la navigation faicte es yles de Canada (1545)) and subsequently in English from the mid 16th cent.; the French name is apparently ultimately < St Lawrence Iroquoian canada town (now phonemicized as kaná:taʔ). The name Canada initially denoted the French colony on the St Lawrence River. This was conquered by the British in 1763, after which the name was used for the British colonies formed from it (Upper Canada and Lower Canada, also sometimes referred to as the Canadas). In 1867, this region was combined with several other British possessions in North America into a self-governing dominion within the British Empire. Canada has been a sovereign nation since 1931.
I. Compounds.
1. Designating plants, animals, etc., native to or originating in Canada, as Canada grouse, Canada hemp, Canada snakeroot, Canada stag, etc.Canada true love: see the second element.In Canada diamond (see quot. 1601) and in earlier diamond of Canada (see quot. 1568) referring to the mining (earliest in 1541) of what were at first thought to be diamonds at the mouth of Rivière du Cap-Rouge in Quebec; these Canada ‘diamonds’ proved to be quartz. (True diamonds have been mined in northern regions of Canada since the 1990s.)
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1568 T. Hacket tr. A. Thevet New Found Worlde f. 130v And from thence came this prouerbe or common worde, (it is a Dyamond of Canada [Fr. c'est vn diamant de Canada]) it is lyke to the Diamonds of Calicut, and of the Easte Indies.]
1601 R. Dolman tr. P. de la Primaudaye French Acad. III. 421 In the isle of Canada [Fr. l'isle de Canada], which neighboureth vpon Florida, there are found false ones [sc. diamonds], but so faire and well cut by nature, that the most subtile Lapidaries are verie much troubled to discerne the one from the other: whereupon this Prouerbe did arise. Loe, theres a Canada-diamond [Fr. vn Diamant de Canada].
1623 F. Wyatt Proclamation 31 Aug. in S. M. Kingsbury Recs. Virginia Company (1935) IV. 272 Newfound-Land ffifish..Canada ffish.
1651 R. Child Large Let. in S. Hartlib Legacie 32 The first sort is the Parsley Vine or Canada-grape; because it first came from those parts, where it growes naturally.
1736 Compl. Family-piece ii. iii. 307 There are several other Trees and Shrubs which are now in Flower, as..upright sweet Canada Rasberries.
1792 J. Leslie tr. Comte de Buffon Nat. Hist. Birds III. 412 The Canada bird, delineated..under the name of Canada Grosbeak, and which we have called Hard bill, because its bill is comparatively harder, shorter, and stronger, than in the others.
1837 Penny Cycl. VIII. 359/1 The French in America call this beast [sc. Cervus Wapiti] the Canada Stag.
1849 J. H. Balfour Man. Bot. 491 Asarum canadense, Wild Ginger, or Canada Snake-root, is used as a spice in Canada.
1861 A. Pratt Flowering Plants & Ferns Great Brit. III. 284 Canada Flea-bane..a dull-looking plant, with small heads of dingy flowers.
1900 W. A. N. Dorland Amer. Illustr. Med. Dict. 58/1 The root of A. cannabinum, or Canada hemp, is cathartic and expectorant.
1910 G. B. Grinnell Amer. Game-bird Shooting i. 125 The Canada grouse, a small, blackish bird, variously marked below with spots of white and with the tail tipped with rusty reddish.
1950 W. O. Douglas Of Men & Mountains vi. 76 I saw on the opposite bank a great mass of Canada dogwood or bunchberry.
2009 Birdwatch Winter 6/3 We can hope that in 20 years, birders won't feel compelled to charter flights to ‘twitch’ the lone, singing Canada Warbler.
2. Canada goose n. [compare post-classical Latin anser canadensis (1676 or earlier: see Canadian goose n. at Canadian n. and adj. Compounds 3)] a large migratory wild goose, Branta canadensis, having a grey body, black head and neck, white chinstrap, and a loud, trumpeting call.Canada geese are native to arctic and temperate regions of North America but have been introduced widely in Britain and elsewhere. They are often considered a pest species, esp. in urban areas.
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the world > animals > birds > freshwater birds > order Anseriformes (geese, etc.) > [noun] > member of subfamily Anserinea (goose) > genus Branta > branta canadensis (Canada goose)
Canada goose1676
cravat goose1793
bustard1831
honker1836
Canada1871
trumpeter1897
1676 F. Willughby & J. Ray Ornithologiæ iii. 276 Anser Canadensis: The Canada Goose.
1772 J. R. Forster Hudson's Bay Birds in Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 62 414 The Canada geese are very plentiful at Hudson's Bay.
1838 Penny Cycl. XI. 308/1 The Canada Goose generally builds its nest on the ground.
1968 J. K. Terres Flashing Wings v. 38 A flock of dark Canada geese, in a long wavering V, stretched across the blue sky.
2008 Times 1 Mar. 27/1 (headline) Avian flu found in Canada goose.
3. Canada Indian n. now rare a member of one of the indigenous peoples of Canada; = Canadian Indian n. and adj. (a) at Canadian n. and adj. Compounds 3.
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the world > people > ethnicities > division of mankind by physical characteristics > Amerindian > [noun]
Indian1553
American1568
Native Americana1628
native1636
American Native1648
American Indian1650
Injun1666
Canada Indian1688
red man1740
North American Indian1748
redskinc1769
buckskin1783
Red Indian1788
red1795
North American1825
copperhead1838
neechee1850
Lo1871
Amerind1899
Amerindian1899
the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of America > native or inhabitant of North America > native or inhabitant of Canada > [noun]
Canadian1568
Canada Indian1688
Canadian Indian1760
Johnny Canuck1862
Native Canadian1953
First People1973
1688 Jrnl. 1 May in H. R. McIlwaine Executive Jrnls. Council Colonial Virginia (1925) I. 93 Defend and preserve those Nations of Indians against the Incursian and Invasion of the Governor of Canada and the Canada Indyans.
1775 J. Adair Hist. Amer. Indians 215 When the Canada Indians saluted him, they said Ho Ho Ho.
1857 J. H. Pitezel Lights & Shades Missionary Life i. 24 British Wesleyan missionaries..have done a great work for the Canada Indians.
1921 Syracuse Herald 23 Mar. 1 (heading) Canada Indians make direct appeal to king.
1960 A. W. Trelease Indian Affairs Colonial N.Y. v. 131 He reported that the wars between the Mohawk and the New England and Canada Indians had held the last year's provincial revenues down to 30,000 guilders.
4. Canada potato n. the Jerusalem artichoke, Helianthus tuberosus (family Asteraceae), native to North America and widely cultivated for its edible, knobby, tuberous roots.Quot. 1629 shows potato of Canada in similar use. [Compare French patate du Canada (1628), also truffe du Canada (1619), and also post-classical Latin Battatas de Canada (see quot. 1629).]
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the world > food and drink > food > fruit and vegetables > vegetables > root vegetable > [noun] > Jerusalem artichoke
Jerusalem artichoke1620
topinambou1666
Canada potato1710
the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > particular vegetables > [noun] > root vegetables > Jerusalem artichoke
Jerusalem artichoke1620
topinambou1666
Canada potato1710
1629 J. Parkinson Paradisi in Sole 517 (No.) 4 Battatas de Canada, Potatoes of Canada, or Artichokes of Ierusalem.]
1710 W. Salmon Botanologia I. cccxl. 479/2 (heading) Of Hartichoke Jerusalem, or, Canada Potato.
1855 Proc. Royal Philos. Soc. Glasgow 3 226 We must distinguish between the (Helianthus tuberosus), Canada potato or Artichoke, the Batata or sweet potato, and the papa or true potato.
1998 B. Casselman Canad. Food Words v. 130 These ‘Canada potatoes’ are sweeter and crunchier than ordinary potatoes.
2008 G. P. Nabhan Renewing America's Food Trad. iii. 71/1 This openauk or ‘Canada potato’ is now called Jerusalem artichoke, even though it is neither an artichoke nor native to Jerusalem.
5. Canada goldenrod n. a type of goldenrod native to central and northeastern North America, Solidago canadensis, having lanceolate three-nerved leaves and small, bright yellow flowers in clusters growing along the upper part of the stem.Canada goldenrod is cultivated as a garden plant, but is also regarded as an invasive weed in China, Japan, and Europe.
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the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > composite flowers > other composite flowers
ox-eyea1400
starwort?a1450
Jupiter's beard1567
goldenrod1568
achillea1597
blue camomile1597
blue daisy1597
cineraria1597
hog's bean1597
jackanapes on horseback1597
sea-starwort1597
sultan flower1629
mouse-ear1696
aster1706
Canada goldenrod1731
ageratum1737
rudbeckia1751
coreopsis1753
melampodium1754
Aaron's rod1760
zinnia1761
Michaelmas daisy1767
China aster1785
New England aster1785
catananche1798
sea-aster1812
cosmea1813
cosmos1813
gazania1813
erigeron1815
gousblom1822
Christmas daisy1829
rhodanthe1834
tassel-flower1836
ligularia1839
old maid1839
mountain daisy1848
purple coneflower1848
acroclinium1852
sea ox-eye1856
thimble-weed1860
helipterum1862
treasure-flower1866
Swan River daisy1873
blanket flower1879
cone-flower1879
blue marguerite1882
Solidago1883
yellow-top1887
Gaillardia1888
gerbera1889
youth and old age1889
pussytoes1892
niggerhead1893
Transvaal daisy1899
Barberton daisy1906
onion grass1909
ursinia1928
Cupid's dart1930
Livingstone daisy1932
1731 P. Miller Gardeners Kalendar 120 Tangier Pea, Canada Golden Rod, Broad-leav'd upright Dogsbane.
1847 T. Redwood Gray's Suppl. Pharmacopœia 386 Canada golden rod. North America. With alum dyes wool, silk, and cotton a beautiful yellow.
1991 Arnoldia 51 16/2 Other aggressive invaders..have included goatsbeard (Aruncus dioicus), Canada golden-rod (Solidago canadensis), and occasionally the notorious purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria).
2010 Niagara This Week (Nexis) 7 Oct. 1 The giant Canada goldenrods stand tall.
6. Canada balsam n. a resin which exudes from either of two coniferous trees native to eastern and central North America, the balsam fir ( Abies balsamea) and eastern hemlock ( Tsuga canadensis); a pale yellow turpentine made from such resin, commonly used as a varnish, glue, and mounting medium for microscope slides; = Canada turpentine n. at sense 7.Dried Canada balsam has a refractive index close to that of glass, and has been used to produce plane-polarized light. Cf. Nicol prism at Nicol n.2
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society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > other vegetable materials > plant resin > [noun] > oleoresins from coniferous trees
pitcheOE
turpentine1322
alkitranc1400
cedriac1420
perrosin?a1425
pitch-rosinc1450
terebinth1483
alchitrean1562
frankincense1577
Venice turpentine1577
terebinthine1578
Venetian turpentine1598
Burgundy pitch1678
Strasbourg turpentine1683
terebinthina1693
Scio turpentine1710
rhinehurst1724
Canada balsam1754
Canada balsam1754
Canada turpentine1762
galipot1791
Canada pitch1831
dipping1832
pine gum1853
dip1856
scrape1856
virgin dip1856
pinol1889
the world > health and disease > healing > medicines or physic > medicines of specific form > ointments, etc. > [noun] > balsam > specific
opobalsamuma1398
opobalsam1526
Samaritan's balsam1640
Peruvian balsam1666
balsam of Tolu1671
tolu balsam1671
true balsam1671
balsam of saturn1694
balm of Mecca1717
balsam of Mecca1721
friar's balsam1753
Canada balsam1754
balsam of Peru1771
Riga balsam1793
balsam of Acouchi1830
solid balsam1836
Sonsonate1852
Balm of Gilead-
1747 R. James Pharmacopœia Universalis iii. i. 201/1 The third Species is the Abies Canadensis..or Canada Fir Tree, which yeilds a valuable Resin call'd the Balsam of Canada.]
1754 New & Compl. Dict. Arts & Sci. I. 7/1 Rosin, tar, common pitch, burgundy pitch, strasburg turpentine, canada balsam, &c. are productions of fir.
1840 P. H. Gosse Canad. Naturalist The bark of the fir or balsam is covered with bladders full of a fluid resin..this is the Canada-balsam of the apothecaries.
1883 R. T. Glazebrook Physical Optics xi. 338 The two surfaces thus formed are then polished and cemented together with Canada balsam.
1932 Science 17 June 644/2 Add 30 to 35 cc of fresh Canada Balsam (not the histologist's preparation dissolved in xylol, but the fresh liquid balsam as purchased from a druggist).
2001 O. Sacks Uncle Tungsten xix. 238 The smells of clove oil, cedarwood oil, Canada balsam, xylene are still associated, in my mind, with the memory of my mother, intently bending over her microscope.
7. Canada turpentine n. A resin which exudes from either of two coniferous trees native to eastern and central North America, the balsam fir ( Abies balsamea) and eastern hemlock ( Tsuga canadensis); a pale yellow turpentine made from such resin, commonly used as a varnish, glue, and mounting medium for microscope slides; = Canada balsam n. at sense 6.
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society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > other vegetable materials > plant resin > [noun] > oleoresins from coniferous trees
pitcheOE
turpentine1322
alkitranc1400
cedriac1420
perrosin?a1425
pitch-rosinc1450
terebinth1483
alchitrean1562
frankincense1577
Venice turpentine1577
terebinthine1578
Venetian turpentine1598
Burgundy pitch1678
Strasbourg turpentine1683
terebinthina1693
Scio turpentine1710
rhinehurst1724
Canada balsam1754
Canada balsam1754
Canada turpentine1762
galipot1791
Canada pitch1831
dipping1832
pine gum1853
dip1856
scrape1856
virgin dip1856
pinol1889
1762 R. Brookes Gen. Gazetteer at Canada, or New France Canada turpentine is greatly esteemed for its balsamic qualities, and for the disorders of the breast and stomach.
1846 J. L. Ludlow Man. Exam. (ed. 2) vi. 627 Q. What are the varieties of turpentine used in the United States?—A. The common white turpentine, and the Canada turpentine.
1915 H. Kraemer Sci. & Appl. Pharmacognosy 73 When exposed to the air Canada turpentine gradually dries, forming a transparent varnish.
2007 M. Osterman in M. R. Peres Focal Encycl. Photogr. (ed. 4) 45/2 Canada balsam, also known as Canada turpentine, is soluble in benzol. Before the advent of modern optical adhesives, it was routinely used to cement lens elements.
8. Canada lily n. a lily native to eastern North America, Lilium canadense, sometimes cultivated as a garden plant, having orange, red, or yellow nodding flowers with darker spots.Also called meadow lily.
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the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > lily and allied flowers > lilies
lily971
lily-flower1340
martagon1440
delucea1450
red lily1531
purple lily1578
mountain lily1597
gold lily1629
Turk's cap1672
turn-cap1688
Juno's rose1706
orange lily1731
Canada lily1771
Japan lily1813
tiger-lily1824
Annunciation lily1853
Easter lily1860
golden-rayed lily1865
scarlet martagon1867
Japanese lily1870
Madonna lily1877
Bermuda lily1882
thimble lily1883
panther lily1884
triplet lily1884
turban-lily1884
Mary-lily1893
tiger1901
leopard lily1902
lilium1902
swamp lily1902
Washington lily1911
Shasta lily1915
regal lily1916
regale1920
Oregon lily1925
1629 J. Parkinson Paradisi in Sole 32 (caption) Martagon sive Lilium Canadense maculatum. The spotted Margaton, or Lilly of Canada.]
1771 J. R. Forster Catal. Plants N. Amer. in tr. J. B. Bossu Trav. Louisiana II. 31 Lilium canadense. Lily, canada.
1880 Congregationalist (Boston, Mass.) 6 Oct. 318/5 Among the tall grass grows the Canada Lily,..lighting the meadow with its strong coloring.
1977 Lethbridge (Alberta) Herald 15 June 48 (advt.) Large Canada Lilies. Reg. $3.25.
2015 B. W. Ellis Chesapeake Gardening & Landscaping vi. 191/1 Canada lily (L. canadense) bears branched clusters of downward-pointing, widely trumpet-shaped yellow flowers with maroon spots.
9. Canada violet [after scientific Latin Viola canadensis ( Linnaeus Species plantarum (1753) II. 936)] a North American violet having toothed, heart-shaped leaves and white blooms with yellow centres and occasional purple streaks.
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the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > pea flowers > violet and allied flowers > violet
apple leafa1200
violetc1330
violac1430
March violet1568
blue violet1656
sweet-scented violet1731
Canada violet1771
ladies' delight1809
dame's rocket1866
1771 J. R. Forster tr. P. Kalm Trav. N. Amer. III. 294 The Canada violet.
1871 Amer. Naturalist 5 215 Pale Canada violets are blooming.
1993 Outdoor Canada Summer 48/1 Different species..grow to different sizes. Some are lowly, barely exceeding five inches, but others—such as the Canada violet (Viola canadensis)—may reach a height of 18 inches.
2004 K. Adams N. Carolina's Best Wildflower Hikes 134 Continuing on, you come to the river, where golden ragwort is common, and in a few yards you see Canada violet.
10. Canada rice n. any of several kinds of North American wild rice (genus Zizania), esp. Z. aquatica, which grows in shallow water and the seeds of which are used as food.Also called Indian rice, water oats.
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the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > cereal, corn, or grain > [noun] > rice > types of rice or rice-plants
fundi1670
ricea1710
wild rice1748
zizania1756
zizany1759
water oats1771
Canada rice1786
Carolina rice1787
menomin1791
Patna rice1795
Indian rice1809
pulut1820
dhan1832
hungry rice1858
swamp rice1861
Menominee1949
miracle rice1968
1786 Ann. Agric. 6 Index Canada rice.
1861 R. Bentley Man. Bot. ii. iii. 697 A serviceable grain known as Canada Rice or Swamp Rice.
1955 Illustr. London News 16 Apr. 698/1 The wild or ‘Canada rice’..is a tall, aquatic grass, found in some of the northern States of the U.S.A. and in Canada.
2015 R. Santhanam Nutritional Freshwater Life ii. 82 Zizania aquatica (Linnaeus). Order: Poales. Family: Poaceae. Common name: Wild rice, Canada rice, Indian rice, water oats.
11. Canada jay n. a long-tailed jay with dark grey upperparts and a whitish face, Perisoreus canadensis, native to boreal and subalpine forests of North America.Also called grey jay, whisky jack.
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the world > animals > birds > order Passeriformes (singing) > larger song birds > family Corvidae (crow) > [noun] > genus Garrulus > garrulus glandarius (jay)
jaya1350
Canada jay1792
jay pie1880
jaybird1881
jay-piet1895
1792 J. Leslie tr. Comte de Buffon Nat. Hist. Birds III. 103 The Brown Canada Jay [Fr. Le geai brun de Canada], or Cinereous Crow.
1883 E. Ingersoll Knocking around Rockies 53 The Canada jay is smaller than the familiar blue jay, and has no crest like his.
1979 Jrnl. Courier (Jacksonville, Ill.) 21 Jan. 8/1 Further on, heard a very strange call coming from a Canada Jay high in a birch tree, where it was ranting at some bird of prey perched near by.
2009 R. J. Cannings Roadside Nature Tours Okanagan x. 95 Grey jays, also known as Canada jays or whisky jacks, float among the trees, looking for a well-stocked bird feeder or a skier having lunch.
12. Canada thistle n. a tall thistle native to Europe and northern Asia, Cirsium arvense (family Asteraceae), widely considered a noxious weed and invasive species, having erect stems, spiny, lobed leaves, purple flowers, and seeds bearing a feathery pappus. Also called creeping thistle.By the eighteenth cent. Canada thistle had been introduced to Canada from Europe, most likely as a contaminant in agricultural seeds, and had spread from Canada to the United States.
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the world > plants > particular plants > plants and herbs > according to family > Compositae (composite plants) > [noun] > thistles
thistlec725
carduea1398
wolf's-thistlea1400
cardoona1425
wolf-thistle1526
cotton-thistle1548
gum-thistle1548
oat thistle1548
black chameleon1551
ixia1551
Saint Mary thistle1552
milk thistle1562
cow-thistle1565
bedeguar1578
carline1578
silver thistle1578
white chameleon1578
globe thistle1582
ball thistle1597
down thistle1597
friar's crown1597
lady's thistle1597
gummy thistle1598
man's blood1601
musk thistle1633
melancholy thistle1653
Scotch thistle1660
boar-thistle1714
spear- thistle1753
gentle thistle1760
woolly thistle1760
wool-thistle1769
bur-thistlea1796
Canada thistle1796
pine thistle1807
plume thistle1814
melancholy plume thistle1825
woolly-headed thistle1843
dog thistle1845
dwarf thistle1846
welted thistle1846
pixie glove1858
Mexican thistle1866
Syrian thistle1866
bull thistle1878
fish belly1878
fish-bone-thistle1882
green thistle1882
herringbone thistle1884
Californian thistle1891
winged thistle1915
fish-thistles-
1796 Jrnl. Proc. Gen. Assembly State Vermont 1795 121 A bill, entitled, ‘An act to prevent the growth of Canada Thistles.’
1799 Massachusetts Spy 31 July (Thornton) A torvous, stubborn, and vexatious weed, known by the name of the Canada thistle.
1873 Trans. Dept. Agric. State Illinois 1872 10 208 ‘An act concerning Canada Thistles’ approved and in force March 15, 1872.
1959 J. W. Voigt Flora Southern Illinois 342 Canada Thistle, Cirsium arvense (L.).., a native of Europe, has been collected in our area only from Pulaski County.
2001 OG Nov. 25/2 Annual weeds still come up, and you may notice some perennial nuisances, too, such as Canada thistle, dandelion, and bindweed.
13. Canada tea n. wintergreen ( Gaultheria procumbens), the leaves and branches of which are used as a herbal tea; cf. mountain tea n. at mountain n. and adj. Compounds 2d.
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the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular food plant or plant product > tea-plant > [noun] > types of
herb of Paraguay1672
Indian tea1709
Algerian tea1728
Appalachian tea1728
Arabian tea1728
Canary tea1728
golden rod tea1728
Malay tea1728
Paraguay1728
South Sea tea1728
monarda1752
Oswego tea1752
Paraguay tea1760
Labrador tea1767
maté1768
marsh rosemary1777
blue mountain tea1785
alstonia1806
Ceylon tea1814
Canada tea1817
yerba-maté1818
honey bush1840
Wild Bergamot1843
Hottentot tea1850
kaffir tea1850
khat1858
Brazil tea1866
Mexican tea1866
St. Helena tea1875
rooibos1915
redbush1946
Hudson's Bay tea1948
bergamot1958
1817 Bot. Cabinet 1 Index Gaultheria procumbens Canada Tea.
1921 Gardening Illustr. 19 Feb. 106/2 One of the most beautiful plants for the margins of open or shady shrubberies and beds is the Canada Tea.
2000 C. W. Fetrow & J. R. Avila Compl. Guide Herbal Med. 576 Other names for wintergreen include boxberry, Canada tea.., and teaberry.
14. Canada lynx n. [after French lynx de Canada (see Canadian lynx n. at Canadian n. and adj. Compounds 3)] a lynx native to Alaska, Canada, and the northern United States, Lynx canadensis, having dense silver-brown fur, a furry ruff, a short tail with a black tip, long black tufts on the tips of its ears, and long legs with broad feet.
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the world > animals > mammals > group Unguiculata or clawed mammal > family Felidae (feline) > [noun] > genus Lynx (lynx) > other types of
loup cervier1725
syagush1727
red cat1731
caracal1760
Persian cat1771
Persian lynx1781
rooikat1785
Canada lynx1824
lucifee1825
banded lynx1829
booted lynx1839
jungle-cat1895
1824–5 E. Griffith et al. Cuvier's Animal Kingdom (1827) II. 494 One of these [Lynx] is gray, with the end of the tail black. This is the Canada Lynx of Buffon.
1972 Winnipeg Free Press 30 Nov. 62/5 Just at dusk, a Canada Lynx walked out of the bush.
2013 Proc. National Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 110 7360/2 Snowshoe hares are..an essential prey for the US threatened Canada lynx (Lynx canadensis).
15. Canada pitch n. now historical and rare a pitch or resin which exudes from the eastern hemlock, Tsuga canadensis, commonly used in medicine, esp. to make plasters.Also called hemlock pitch.
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society > occupation and work > materials > raw material > other vegetable materials > plant resin > [noun] > oleoresins from coniferous trees
pitcheOE
turpentine1322
alkitranc1400
cedriac1420
perrosin?a1425
pitch-rosinc1450
terebinth1483
alchitrean1562
frankincense1577
Venice turpentine1577
terebinthine1578
Venetian turpentine1598
Burgundy pitch1678
Strasbourg turpentine1683
terebinthina1693
Scio turpentine1710
rhinehurst1724
Canada balsam1754
Canada balsam1754
Canada turpentine1762
galipot1791
Canada pitch1831
dipping1832
pine gum1853
dip1856
scrape1856
virgin dip1856
pinol1889
1831 Times 15 Aug. 8/1 700lbs. green copperas and Canada pitch.
1884 L. Johnson Man. Med. Bot. N. Amer. 259 Canada pitch, applied externally in the form of a plaster, produces mild rubefaction, by virtue of its volatile oil.
1985 Backpacker Jan. 14/2 Dope broke the friction between the ski base and the snow and a typical recipe for doing that included: spermaceti, Burgundy pitch, Canada pitch,..and castor oil.
II. Simple uses.
16. Finance. In plural. Stocks or shares in Canadian companies or enterprises; spec. (originally) shares in the Canadian Pacific Railway Company; (later) shares in the Canadian National Railway.
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society > trade and finance > stocks and shares > stocks, shares, or bonds > [noun] > share > shares in specific country or industry
railway share1822
railroad shares1828
railway stock1836
railroads1848
Canada1868
coalers1878
Mets1886
industrial1887
golds1888
Kaffir1889
electrics1892
rails1893
Westralians1894
kangaroo1896
coppers1899
the junglea1901
electricals1901
Rhodesians1901
diamonds1905
Siberians1906
steels1912
utility1930
properties1964
engineer1976
mining1983
1868 Herapath's Railway & Commerc. Jrnl. 19 Dec. 1285/2 Canadas took a sudden spurt within the last two days, on alleged work agreement with the Erie railway.
1908 Truth 8 Jan. 85/2 With the bonus thus placed beyond doubt, Canadas were promptly taken in hand by a ‘bull’ clique..and..there was a fairly extensive short interest in the shares.
1909 Westm. Gaz. 8 Sept. 10/2 Canadas steady.
1960 Montreal Gaz. 29 Nov. 13/1 In yesterday's market action, long Canadas gained a half to a full point in the morning... Short Canadas went up about 10 to 15 cents.
2001 Vancouver Province (Nexis) 31 Jan. (Money section) a34 It compares very well with five-year Canadas (bonds).
17. Chiefly North American. A Canada goose, Branta canadensis.
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the world > animals > birds > freshwater birds > order Anseriformes (geese, etc.) > [noun] > member of subfamily Anserinea (goose) > genus Branta > branta canadensis (Canada goose)
Canada goose1676
cravat goose1793
bustard1831
honker1836
Canada1871
trumpeter1897
1871 W. M. Lewis People's Pract. Poultry Bk. 91 It is said by eminent ornithologists that the American Wild Goose is identical with the Canada.
1889 Forest & Stream 4 Apr. 212/3 Yesterday afternoon, just before sundown, I heard the honkings of some Canadas.
1922 H. Bigelow Scatter-gun Sketches 109 Then a third ‘Crack!’ and the old Canada came down in a heap.
1980 Outdoor Life (Canada) Oct. (Northeast ed.) 84/2 Our huge population of Canadas is due to several factors.
2008 Field & Stream Aug. 39 (caption) Ever since I saw a friend hit in the head and injured by a dropping Canada, I've been careful when it begins to rain geese.

Phrases

Order of Canada n. an order of merit awarded by the Canadian government, established in 1967 and having three grades: Member, Officer, and Companion.
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1967 Toronto Daily Star 18 Apr. 3/2 The awards of the Order of Canada, announced yesterday by Prime Minister Pearson, will be made by a special advisory committee.
1972 M. S. Maxwell in Amer. Antiq. 37 87 In the March following his death [he] was awarded his country's highest honor, the Companion of the Order of Canada.
1998 Maclean's 19 Jan. 24/1 Hockey fans..call for him to be..stripped of his Order of Canada.
2015 Windsor (Ont.) Star (Nexis) 17 Nov. a1 ‘It's been a wonderful career,’ said Kelton, who was awarded the Order of Canada last year.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2017; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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