foulardn.

Brit.

/ˈfuːlɑː/,

/ˈfuːlɑːd/,

/fuːˈlɑː/,

/fuːˈlɑːd/, U.S.

/fuˈlɑrd/,

/fəˈlɑrd/

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French foulard.

Etymology: < French foulard (1747), of uncertain origin; perhaps an alteration of foulé pressed cloth (although this is first attested later: see foule n.) after -ard -ard suffix.

1. A lightweight fabric of silk, or of silk mixed with cotton, with a smooth or twilled surface and typically having a small geometric pattern. Also more generally: any fabric resembling this.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > textile fabric made from specific material > made from mixed fibres > [noun] > cotton and silk

soosy1621

satinette1706

satinade1728

foulard1785

satin turk1787

satinetta1820

satin sheeting1879

seal-cloth1881

laventine1893

polonaise1894

silkette1895

1785 tr. Le Pileur d'Apligny in tr. J. Hellot et al. Art of dying Wool, Silk, & Cotton iii. 487 These were called Landerins, Furies, Foulards [Fr. foulards], &c. probably the names of the people by whom they were fabricated.

1833 Court Jrnl. 29 June 457/1 The most fashionable toilette de matin worn at Paris, consists of a negligé of foulard, toile de laine, white jaconnot, or batiste.

1885 Young Ladies' Jrnl. 1 July 42/1 The new cambrics..very much resemble foulards.

1928 Vanity Fair Aug. 74 These beach pyjamas of figured foulard are slipped on over the bathing suit.

1970 Daily Tel. 18 Apr. 15 This graceful dress is made in a beautiful rayon foulard with the rich handle of pure silk.

1996 M. C. Smith Rose (1997) xiv. 192 The final effect was a flow of ladies in watered silk, foulard and grosgrain in hues of fuchsia and grenadine.

2. A handkerchief, neckerchief, or scarf made from this material.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for head or neck or body > [noun] > kerchief > types of

rumal1622

bandana1732

Barcelona1761

pulicat1768

fogle1811

kora1833

shawl-handkerchief1838

web1843

foulard1856

waterman1860

Malabar1882

Monteith1882

1856 Commerc. Changes, &c. 134 in U.S. Congress. Serial Set (34th Congr., 1st Sess., Executive Doc. 2) II Common pocket handkerchiefs (foulards) of one or more colors.

1863 Fraser's Mag. Mar. 293/2 A stout woman, in a short blue petticoat, long gold ear-rings, and a yellow foulard tied round her head, was speaking.

1971 V. Canning Queen's Pawn ix. 133 Fresh-laundered sports shirt and a white foulard, dark blue flannel trousers, brogues with a polish that was like old mahogany.

2009 K. Roman King of Madison Avenue Introd. 3 He appeared the English country gentleman with a bow tie, a foulard in the pocket of his woolly tweed suit.

2018 J. Cassara House Impossible Beauties 42 A white faux-silk foulard tied around her neck for an added ounce of pizzazz.

Compounds

As a modifier designating a fabric or garment made from foulard or having the type of small geometric pattern typically found on foulard, as in foulard dress, foulard tie, etc.; (also) as a modifier designating this characteristic pattern, as in foulard pattern, foulard print, etc.

ΚΠ

1798 Commerc. Advertiser (N.Y.) 10 Jan. (advt.) Foulard hdkfs.

1864 E. Sargent Peculiar II. 137 Laura was attired in a light checked foulard silk.

1926 Daily Mail 2 Feb. 7/4 A coat trimmed with ostrich feather, and worn over a fondant pink and black-printed foulard dress.

1944 A. Thirkell Headmistress (1996) x. 250 He was dressed in rather loud tweeds..and a sky-blue pullover, about which a yellow sports shirt and a blue foulard tie could be seen.

1992 ‘D. Taylor’ Not Fair ii. 40 He was wearing a pale-grey suit and a pink shirt and a silk tie with a foulard pattern.

2003 Family Circle 13 May 142 (caption) A foulard print skirt.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	foulard
释义	foulardn. Brit. /ˈfuːlɑː/, /ˈfuːlɑːd/, /fuːˈlɑː/, /fuːˈlɑːd/, U.S. /fuˈlɑrd/, /fəˈlɑrd/ Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French foulard. Etymology: < French foulard (1747), of uncertain origin; perhaps an alteration of foulé pressed cloth (although this is first attested later: see foule n.) after -ard -ard suffix. 1. A lightweight fabric of silk, or of silk mixed with cotton, with a smooth or twilled surface and typically having a small geometric pattern. Also more generally: any fabric resembling this. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > textile fabric > textile fabric made from specific material > made from mixed fibres > [noun] > cotton and silk soosy1621 satinette1706 satinade1728 foulard1785 satin turk1787 satinetta1820 satin sheeting1879 seal-cloth1881 laventine1893 polonaise1894 silkette1895 1785 tr. Le Pileur d'Apligny in tr. J. Hellot et al. Art of dying Wool, Silk, & Cotton iii. 487 These were called Landerins, Furies, Foulards [Fr. foulards], &c. probably the names of the people by whom they were fabricated. 1833 Court Jrnl. 29 June 457/1 The most fashionable toilette de matin worn at Paris, consists of a negligé of foulard, toile de laine, white jaconnot, or batiste. 1885 Young Ladies' Jrnl. 1 July 42/1 The new cambrics..very much resemble foulards. 1928 Vanity Fair Aug. 74 These beach pyjamas of figured foulard are slipped on over the bathing suit. 1970 Daily Tel. 18 Apr. 15 This graceful dress is made in a beautiful rayon foulard with the rich handle of pure silk. 1996 M. C. Smith Rose (1997) xiv. 192 The final effect was a flow of ladies in watered silk, foulard and grosgrain in hues of fuchsia and grenadine. 2. A handkerchief, neckerchief, or scarf made from this material. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for head or neck or body > [noun] > kerchief > types of rumal1622 bandana1732 Barcelona1761 pulicat1768 fogle1811 kora1833 shawl-handkerchief1838 web1843 foulard1856 waterman1860 Malabar1882 Monteith1882 1856 Commerc. Changes, &c. 134 in U.S. Congress. Serial Set (34th Congr., 1st Sess., Executive Doc. 2) II Common pocket handkerchiefs (foulards) of one or more colors. 1863 Fraser's Mag. Mar. 293/2 A stout woman, in a short blue petticoat, long gold ear-rings, and a yellow foulard tied round her head, was speaking. 1971 V. Canning Queen's Pawn ix. 133 Fresh-laundered sports shirt and a white foulard, dark blue flannel trousers, brogues with a polish that was like old mahogany. 2009 K. Roman King of Madison Avenue Introd. 3 He appeared the English country gentleman with a bow tie, a foulard in the pocket of his woolly tweed suit. 2018 J. Cassara House Impossible Beauties 42 A white faux-silk foulard tied around her neck for an added ounce of pizzazz. Compounds As a modifier designating a fabric or garment made from foulard or having the type of small geometric pattern typically found on foulard, as in foulard dress, foulard tie, etc.; (also) as a modifier designating this characteristic pattern, as in foulard pattern, foulard print, etc. ΚΠ 1798 Commerc. Advertiser (N.Y.) 10 Jan. (advt.) Foulard hdkfs. 1864 E. Sargent Peculiar II. 137 Laura was attired in a light checked foulard silk. 1926 Daily Mail 2 Feb. 7/4 A coat trimmed with ostrich feather, and worn over a fondant pink and black-printed foulard dress. 1944 A. Thirkell Headmistress (1996) x. 250 He was dressed in rather loud tweeds..and a sky-blue pullover, about which a yellow sports shirt and a blue foulard tie could be seen. 1992 ‘D. Taylor’ Not Fair ii. 40 He was wearing a pale-grey suit and a pink shirt and a silk tie with a foulard pattern. 2003 Family Circle 13 May 142 (caption) A foulard print skirt. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1785
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