† Old Rosen.¹

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by compounding. Or (ii) from a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: old adj., rose n.¹ and adj.¹, proper name Rose.

Etymology: < the name of a song ‘Sing Old Rose and Burn the Bellows’ (of unknown origin), apparently < old adj. + either rose n.¹ or Rose, female forename.For the words of the song compare:1780 Sing Old Rose (MS BL MS Hirsch 1476(5) ) Now we've met like Jovial Fellows, let us do as wise Men tell us, sing old Rose and burn the Bellows. When the Jowl with Claret glows, and Wisdom shines upon the Nose, O then is the time to sing old Rose and burn burn the Bellows.

Obsolete.

to sing Old Rose, to make merry, to engage in lively festivities.

ΚΠ

1647 Mercurius Melancholicus 18–25 Sept. 21 The Parliament is resolved upon the payment of their arreers: six months pay together, ye little limbes of Mars; it will make you sing Old Rose, when you have it.

1673 T. Shadwell Epsom-Wells ii. i We were at it Tory Rory, and Sung old Rose, the Song that you love so.

1718 J. Breval Play is Plot 60 Come, Gentlemen let's forget and forgive; shake Hands, sing old Rose, and be as merry as Tinkers.

1766 D. Garrick Let. 15 July in R. B. Peake Mem. Colman Family (1841) I. 186 We will ‘sing old rose and burn the bellows’ at Hampton.

1804 J. Collins Poor Old Jack in Scripscrapologia 77 With ruddy health in a cheek that glows, Like the bon-fire blaze of a Bardolph's nose, To burn the bellows and to sing old Rose, Is the joy of poor old Jack.

1842 R. H. Barham Auto-da-fé in Ingoldsby Legends 2nd Ser. 87 Who..would soon sing ‘Old Rose, burn the bellows!’

1879 J. R. Planché Extravaganzas of Planché III. 273 The bells set a-ringing, ‘Old Rose’ my subjects singing, And in the bonfire flinging The bellows all to burn.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online September 2019).

old rosen.²adj.

Brit.

/əʊld ˈrəʊz/, U.S.

/ˈoʊl(d) ˈroʊz/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: old adj., rose n.¹

Etymology: < old adj. + rose n.¹ Compare earlier old-fashioned rose n.

1. Any of various rose species, hybrids, and varieties cultivated before the development of the hybrid tea rose, generally bearing fragrant and less formal flowers.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > rose and allied flowers > rose > types of rose flower or bush

summer rosea1456

French rose1538

damask rose?a1547

musk rose1559

province1562

winter rose1577

Austrian brier1590

rose of Provence1597

velvet rose1597

damasine-rose1607

Provence rose1614

blush-rose1629

maiden's blush1648

monthly rose tree1664

Provinsa1678

York and Lancaster rose1688

cinnamon rose1699

muscat rose1707

cabbage rose1727

China-rose1731

old-fashioned rose1773

moss rose1777

swamp rose1785

alba1797

Cherokee rose1804

Macartney rose1811

shepherd's rose1818

multiflora1820

prairie rose1822

Boursault1826

Banksian rose1827

maiden rose1827

moss1829

Noisette1829

seven sisters rose1830

Dundee rambler1834

Banksia rose1835

Chickasaw rose1835

Bourbon1836

climbing rose1836

green rose1837

hybrid China1837

Jaune Desprez1837

Lamarque1837

perpetual1837

pillar rose1837

rambler1837

wax rose1837

rugosa1840

China1844

Manetti1846

Banksian1847

remontant1847

gallica1848

hybrid perpetual1848

Persian Yellow1848

pole rose1848

monthly1849

tea rose1850

quarter sessions rose1851

Gloire de Dijon1854

Jacqueminot1857

Maréchal Niel1864

primrose1864

jack1867

La France1868

tea1869

Ramanas rose1876

Japanese rose1883

polyantha1883

old rose1885

American Beauty1887

hybrid tea1890

Japan rose1895

roselet1896

floribunda1898

Zéphirine Drouhin1901

Penzance briar1902

Dorothy Perkins1903

sweetheart1905

wichuraiana1907

mermaid1918

species rose1930

sweetheart rose1936

peace1944

shrub rose1948

1885 ‘E. V. B.’ Ros Rosarum p. xx In my own garden I gather together and fondly nurture every Old Rose that can be found.

1899 G. Jekyll Wood & Garden vii. 78 I have also learnt from cottage gardens how pretty are some of the old Roses grown as standards.

1936 E. A. Bunyard Old Garden Roses p. xi The Old Roses are restrained and never garish.

1955 G. S. Thomas Old Shrub Roses ii. 31 Many of the most shapely and sumptuous of our old roses were raised during the nineteenth century.

1995 C. Brickell Garden Plants 41/2 The extremely fine rose named after him [sc. Graham Thomas] exemplifies not only his great love of the old roses but also his constant search for plants of Quality.

2. A deep shade of pink. Also as adj.: of this colour.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > colour > named colours > red or redness > [noun] > shades of red > pale red or pink > deep pink

brown-pink1855

old rose1890

vieux rose1890

1890 Atlantic Monthly Dec. 850/1 My tea-gown was made of gray cashmere, and it was trimmed with yards and yards of ‘old rose’ ribbon.

1893 Ladies' Home Jrnl. Jan. 29/2 Old-rose and black..is a specially fashionable combination.

1897 Sears, Roebuck Catal. No. 104. 255/1 36-inch all wood albatross, colors cream, pink, old rose, nile green.

1922 W. J. Locke Tale of Triona xxi. 241 Her mother's room, with the old rose curtains and Chippendale.

1948 ‘J. Tey’ Franchise Affair xi. 115 At the Alençon—cream paint and old-rose couches against the walls.

1996 Denver Post 10 Mar. (Empire Mag.) 19/1 An old rose carpet complements the pair of red flamestick armchairs.

2002 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 15 Sept. v. 10/1 The library at Kenwood House on Hampstead Heath [is] a symphony in pale blue and old rose.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	old rose
释义	† Old Rosen.¹ Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by compounding. Or (ii) from a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: old adj., rose n.¹ and adj.¹, proper name Rose. Etymology: < the name of a song ‘Sing Old Rose and Burn the Bellows’ (of unknown origin), apparently < old adj. + either rose n.¹ or Rose, female forename.For the words of the song compare:1780 Sing Old Rose (MS BL MS Hirsch 1476(5) ) Now we've met like Jovial Fellows, let us do as wise Men tell us, sing old Rose and burn the Bellows. When the Jowl with Claret glows, and Wisdom shines upon the Nose, O then is the time to sing old Rose and burn burn the Bellows. Obsolete. to sing Old Rose, to make merry, to engage in lively festivities. ΚΠ 1647 Mercurius Melancholicus 18–25 Sept. 21 The Parliament is resolved upon the payment of their arreers: six months pay together, ye little limbes of Mars; it will make you sing Old Rose, when you have it. 1673 T. Shadwell Epsom-Wells ii. i We were at it Tory Rory, and Sung old Rose, the Song that you love so. 1718 J. Breval Play is Plot 60 Come, Gentlemen let's forget and forgive; shake Hands, sing old Rose, and be as merry as Tinkers. 1766 D. Garrick Let. 15 July in R. B. Peake Mem. Colman Family (1841) I. 186 We will ‘sing old rose and burn the bellows’ at Hampton. 1804 J. Collins Poor Old Jack in Scripscrapologia 77 With ruddy health in a cheek that glows, Like the bon-fire blaze of a Bardolph's nose, To burn the bellows and to sing old Rose, Is the joy of poor old Jack. 1842 R. H. Barham Auto-da-fé in Ingoldsby Legends 2nd Ser. 87 Who..would soon sing ‘Old Rose, burn the bellows!’ 1879 J. R. Planché Extravaganzas of Planché III. 273 The bells set a-ringing, ‘Old Rose’ my subjects singing, And in the bonfire flinging The bellows all to burn. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online September 2019). old rosen.²adj. Brit. /əʊld ˈrəʊz/, U.S. /ˈoʊl(d) ˈroʊz/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: old adj., rose n.¹ Etymology: < old adj. + rose n.¹ Compare earlier old-fashioned rose n. 1. Any of various rose species, hybrids, and varieties cultivated before the development of the hybrid tea rose, generally bearing fragrant and less formal flowers. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > rose and allied flowers > rose > types of rose flower or bush summer rosea1456 French rose1538 damask rose?a1547 musk rose1559 province1562 winter rose1577 Austrian brier1590 rose of Provence1597 velvet rose1597 damasine-rose1607 Provence rose1614 blush-rose1629 maiden's blush1648 monthly rose tree1664 Provinsa1678 York and Lancaster rose1688 cinnamon rose1699 muscat rose1707 cabbage rose1727 China-rose1731 old-fashioned rose1773 moss rose1777 swamp rose1785 alba1797 Cherokee rose1804 Macartney rose1811 shepherd's rose1818 multiflora1820 prairie rose1822 Boursault1826 Banksian rose1827 maiden rose1827 moss1829 Noisette1829 seven sisters rose1830 Dundee rambler1834 Banksia rose1835 Chickasaw rose1835 Bourbon1836 climbing rose1836 green rose1837 hybrid China1837 Jaune Desprez1837 Lamarque1837 perpetual1837 pillar rose1837 rambler1837 wax rose1837 rugosa1840 China1844 Manetti1846 Banksian1847 remontant1847 gallica1848 hybrid perpetual1848 Persian Yellow1848 pole rose1848 monthly1849 tea rose1850 quarter sessions rose1851 Gloire de Dijon1854 Jacqueminot1857 Maréchal Niel1864 primrose1864 jack1867 La France1868 tea1869 Ramanas rose1876 Japanese rose1883 polyantha1883 old rose1885 American Beauty1887 hybrid tea1890 Japan rose1895 roselet1896 floribunda1898 Zéphirine Drouhin1901 Penzance briar1902 Dorothy Perkins1903 sweetheart1905 wichuraiana1907 mermaid1918 species rose1930 sweetheart rose1936 peace1944 shrub rose1948 1885 ‘E. V. B.’ Ros Rosarum p. xx In my own garden I gather together and fondly nurture every Old Rose that can be found. 1899 G. Jekyll Wood & Garden vii. 78 I have also learnt from cottage gardens how pretty are some of the old Roses grown as standards. 1936 E. A. Bunyard Old Garden Roses p. xi The Old Roses are restrained and never garish. 1955 G. S. Thomas Old Shrub Roses ii. 31 Many of the most shapely and sumptuous of our old roses were raised during the nineteenth century. 1995 C. Brickell Garden Plants 41/2 The extremely fine rose named after him [sc. Graham Thomas] exemplifies not only his great love of the old roses but also his constant search for plants of Quality. 2. A deep shade of pink. Also as adj.: of this colour. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > colour > named colours > red or redness > [noun] > shades of red > pale red or pink > deep pink brown-pink1855 old rose1890 vieux rose1890 1890 Atlantic Monthly Dec. 850/1 My tea-gown was made of gray cashmere, and it was trimmed with yards and yards of ‘old rose’ ribbon. 1893 Ladies' Home Jrnl. Jan. 29/2 Old-rose and black..is a specially fashionable combination. 1897 Sears, Roebuck Catal. No. 104. 255/1 36-inch all wood albatross, colors cream, pink, old rose, nile green. 1922 W. J. Locke Tale of Triona xxi. 241 Her mother's room, with the old rose curtains and Chippendale. 1948 ‘J. Tey’ Franchise Affair xi. 115 At the Alençon—cream paint and old-rose couches against the walls. 1996 Denver Post 10 Mar. (Empire Mag.) 19/1 An old rose carpet complements the pair of red flamestick armchairs. 2002 N.Y. Times (Nexis) 15 Sept. v. 10/1 The library at Kenwood House on Hampstead Heath [is] a symphony in pale blue and old rose. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.¹1647n.²adj.1885
随便看	kyanizing kyano knob twiddler knob-billed knob-cheese knob-end knob-fronted knob-like knob-nosed knob-nosed kaffir knob-twiddling knob-twister knob-twisting knobbed knobbedder knobbeddest knobbeder knobbedest knobber knobbers knobbier knobbiest knobbilled knobbiness knobbinesses

† Old Rosen.1

old rosen.2adj.

† Old Rosen.¹

old rosen.²adj.