cold soren.

Brit.

/ˈkəʊld ˌsɔː/, U.S.

/ˈkoʊld ˌsɔr/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: cold n., sore n.¹

Etymology: < cold n. + sore n.¹, probably so called in allusion to the tendency of the sores to recur in association with a cold or other illness (although compare quot. 1904 for a different explanation).

A localized eruption of vesicles (small blisters) on an inflamed base which is typical of herpes simplex of the lip or face (see herpes n. 1), and which often tends to recur in association with a cold or other illness. Also called fever blister.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > [noun] > sore

sorec1000

cweise?c1225

sorancec1440

shoyn1527

uncome1542

sorance1592

rawness1607

button farcy1673

fleck1695

raw1825

cold sore1842

bed-sore1861

fox1862

pressure sore1889

Queensland sore1892

salt sore1908

salt-burn1917

pressure point1929

1842 Amer. Med. Intelligencer 1 154 The son..was well at this time, (with the exception of what he termed a cold sore or two on his lip).

1893 Travelers Rec. July 8/1 He gave me a perfectly elegant prescription for a cold sore, and that cold sore went right away.

1904 Good Housek. Jan. 98/2 The very disagreeable ‘cold sore’ which is apt to make its appearance during cold weather.

1931 ‘N. West’ Dream Life Balso Snell 47 I have a sty on my eye, a cold sore on my lip,..and a drop of salt snot on the end of my nose.

1960 Simpsons' Daily Leader-Times (Kittanning, Pa.) 22 Jan. 6 In certain susceptible individuals a cold sore is as much a part of the cold symptom as cough or running nose.

2005 D. B. Jacoby et al. Encycl. Family Health (ed. 3) 242/1 I always seem to get a cold sore before a special occasion, when I want to look my best.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cold sore
释义	cold soren. Brit. /ˈkəʊld ˌsɔː/, U.S. /ˈkoʊld ˌsɔr/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: cold n., sore n.¹ Etymology: < cold n. + sore n.¹, probably so called in allusion to the tendency of the sores to recur in association with a cold or other illness (although compare quot. 1904 for a different explanation). A localized eruption of vesicles (small blisters) on an inflamed base which is typical of herpes simplex of the lip or face (see herpes n. 1), and which often tends to recur in association with a cold or other illness. Also called fever blister. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > [noun] > sore sorec1000 cweise?c1225 sorancec1440 shoyn1527 uncome1542 sorance1592 rawness1607 button farcy1673 fleck1695 raw1825 cold sore1842 bed-sore1861 fox1862 pressure sore1889 Queensland sore1892 salt sore1908 salt-burn1917 pressure point1929 1842 Amer. Med. Intelligencer 1 154 The son..was well at this time, (with the exception of what he termed a cold sore or two on his lip). 1893 Travelers Rec. July 8/1 He gave me a perfectly elegant prescription for a cold sore, and that cold sore went right away. 1904 Good Housek. Jan. 98/2 The very disagreeable ‘cold sore’ which is apt to make its appearance during cold weather. 1931 ‘N. West’ Dream Life Balso Snell 47 I have a sty on my eye, a cold sore on my lip,..and a drop of salt snot on the end of my nose. 1960 Simpsons' Daily Leader-Times (Kittanning, Pa.) 22 Jan. 6 In certain susceptible individuals a cold sore is as much a part of the cold symptom as cough or running nose. 2005 D. B. Jacoby et al. Encycl. Family Health (ed. 3) 242/1 I always seem to get a cold sore before a special occasion, when I want to look my best. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1842
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