picture housen.

Brit.

/ˈpɪktʃə haʊs/, U.S.

/ˈpɪk(t)ʃər ˌhaʊs/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: picture n., house n.¹

Etymology: < picture n. + house n.¹

†1. A picture gallery; (later also) a shop or emporium selling paintings. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > [noun] > shop > shops selling other specific goods

jeweller's shop1632

ironmongery1648

ironmonger1673

jeweller1675

news shop1688

print shop1689

Indian house1692

coal shed1718

pamphlet shop1721

lormery1725

drugstore1771

hardware store1777

junk store1777

chandler-shop1782

junk shop1790

music store1794

pot shop1794

finding store1822

marine store1837

picture house1838

paint shop1847

news agency1852

chemist1856

Army and Navy1878

cyclery1886

jumble-shop1893

pig shop1896

Manchester department1905

lot1909

craft shop1911

garden centre1912

pet shop1927

sex shop1949

video store1949

quincaillerie1951

home centre1955

Army-Navy1965

cookshop1967

sound shop1972

bucket-shop1973

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > painting and drawing > display of pictures > [noun] > gallery

gallerya1616

cabinet1675

picture gallery1721

portrait gallery1780

picture house1838

art gallery1841

art museum1845

rogues' gallery1857

art house1882

1838 Spectator 28 Apr. 399/1 This constant habit of superficially glancing at pictures, is..both a proof and a cause of the insufficient knowledge of art among us: nine-tenths of the curious who flock to exhibitions and picture-houses, do no more than ‘wonder with a foolish face of praise’.

1841 W. M. Leake Topogr. Athens (ed. 2) I. viii. 323 Pausanias observes that on the right of the Propylæa stood the temple of Victory without Wings..and on the left..a building which contained paintings... Chandler..supposed the northern wing of the Propylæa to have been the temple of Victory, and the southern the picture-house.

1871 Cambridge (Ohio) Jeffersonian 19 Oct. 1/3 J. Goodspeed's Empire Book, Map and Picture House, Chicago or St. Louis.

1901 Bookseller July 289/2 Books and pictures naturally go together... The presence of several representatives of picture houses at the Palmer House with the book salesmen during the month shows [etc.].

†2. A house suitable for a picture, a picturesque house. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > a dwelling > a house > types of house > [noun] > other types of house

houseOE

showernc1175

house of fencec1425

abbey1665

park1750

trust house1751

subhouse1771

hurley-house1814

bure1843

ideal home1854

tholtan1856

picture house1858

village-house1862

tumble-down1866

tree-house1867

mazet1873

riad1881

slaughterhouse1899

whare puni1911

mas1912

social housing1928

quadruplex1939

share house1945

starter home1948

show house1957

painted lady1978

self-build1978

starter1979

Earthship1985

Queenslander1985

des res1986

common house1989

1858 Mag. Hort., Bot., & Rural Affairs June 287 Twenty-four designs for houses..all in a simple, plain, and neat style,..among whom one of the ‘picture’ houses some books represent, would be as much out of place as a rustic cottage in State Street.

1896 ‘Iota’ Quaker Grandmother 72 What a dear old picture house!

1904 Good Housek. Oct. 395/2 In the picture house the greatest sacrifice of comfort concerns itself with the windows... Small windows are undoubtedly more picturesque than large ones.

3. Originally U.S.; in later use chiefly British and Irish English. A cinema, a movie theatre; = cinema n. 3. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > film show > a cinema > [noun]

bioscope1902

picture house1906

picture theatre1906

kinema1908

Picturedrome1908

picture palace1908

cinema1911

movie1911

movie house1912

movie palace1913

movie theatre1913

theatre1923

Odeon1930

1906 Morning Star (Rockford, Illinois) 28 Nov. 4/3 He objected to the use of a public building for an advertising scheme for a picture house.

1908 Variety 23 May 12 Hundreds seated in a picture house who..watch with cooling brows the reels run off.

1913 Punch 31 Dec. 543/3 Scene outside an Islington Picture-house.

1939 ‘G. Orwell’ Coming up for Air iv. vi. 275 Flats, pubs, fried-fish shops, picture-houses, on and on for twenty miles.

1975 Country Life 6 Feb. 326/1 In 1928, the publisher..laid out £4,000 promoting a song..sending lantern slides..to every picture house in the country.

1997 E. Midland Historian 7 34/2 The picture house offered employment as well as entertainment: I was an usherette.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	picture house
释义	picture housen. Brit. /ˈpɪktʃə haʊs/, U.S. /ˈpɪk(t)ʃər ˌhaʊs/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: picture n., house n.¹ Etymology: < picture n. + house n.¹ †1. A picture gallery; (later also) a shop or emporium selling paintings. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > trade and finance > trading place > place where retail transactions made > [noun] > shop > shops selling other specific goods jeweller's shop1632 ironmongery1648 ironmonger1673 jeweller1675 news shop1688 print shop1689 Indian house1692 coal shed1718 pamphlet shop1721 lormery1725 drugstore1771 hardware store1777 junk store1777 chandler-shop1782 junk shop1790 music store1794 pot shop1794 finding store1822 marine store1837 picture house1838 paint shop1847 news agency1852 chemist1856 Army and Navy1878 cyclery1886 jumble-shop1893 pig shop1896 Manchester department1905 lot1909 craft shop1911 garden centre1912 pet shop1927 sex shop1949 video store1949 quincaillerie1951 home centre1955 Army-Navy1965 cookshop1967 sound shop1972 bucket-shop1973 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > painting and drawing > display of pictures > [noun] > gallery gallerya1616 cabinet1675 picture gallery1721 portrait gallery1780 picture house1838 art gallery1841 art museum1845 rogues' gallery1857 art house1882 1838 Spectator 28 Apr. 399/1 This constant habit of superficially glancing at pictures, is..both a proof and a cause of the insufficient knowledge of art among us: nine-tenths of the curious who flock to exhibitions and picture-houses, do no more than ‘wonder with a foolish face of praise’. 1841 W. M. Leake Topogr. Athens (ed. 2) I. viii. 323 Pausanias observes that on the right of the Propylæa stood the temple of Victory without Wings..and on the left..a building which contained paintings... Chandler..supposed the northern wing of the Propylæa to have been the temple of Victory, and the southern the picture-house. 1871 Cambridge (Ohio) Jeffersonian 19 Oct. 1/3 J. Goodspeed's Empire Book, Map and Picture House, Chicago or St. Louis. 1901 Bookseller July 289/2 Books and pictures naturally go together... The presence of several representatives of picture houses at the Palmer House with the book salesmen during the month shows [etc.]. †2. A house suitable for a picture, a picturesque house. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > dwelling place or abode > a dwelling > a house > types of house > [noun] > other types of house houseOE showernc1175 house of fencec1425 abbey1665 park1750 trust house1751 subhouse1771 hurley-house1814 bure1843 ideal home1854 tholtan1856 picture house1858 village-house1862 tumble-down1866 tree-house1867 mazet1873 riad1881 slaughterhouse1899 whare puni1911 mas1912 social housing1928 quadruplex1939 share house1945 starter home1948 show house1957 painted lady1978 self-build1978 starter1979 Earthship1985 Queenslander1985 des res1986 common house1989 1858 Mag. Hort., Bot., & Rural Affairs June 287 Twenty-four designs for houses..all in a simple, plain, and neat style,..among whom one of the ‘picture’ houses some books represent, would be as much out of place as a rustic cottage in State Street. 1896 ‘Iota’ Quaker Grandmother 72 What a dear old picture house! 1904 Good Housek. Oct. 395/2 In the picture house the greatest sacrifice of comfort concerns itself with the windows... Small windows are undoubtedly more picturesque than large ones. 3. Originally U.S.; in later use chiefly British and Irish English. A cinema, a movie theatre; = cinema n. 3. Now historical. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > cinematography > film show > a cinema > [noun] bioscope1902 picture house1906 picture theatre1906 kinema1908 Picturedrome1908 picture palace1908 cinema1911 movie1911 movie house1912 movie palace1913 movie theatre1913 theatre1923 Odeon1930 1906 Morning Star (Rockford, Illinois) 28 Nov. 4/3 He objected to the use of a public building for an advertising scheme for a picture house. 1908 Variety 23 May 12 Hundreds seated in a picture house who..watch with cooling brows the reels run off. 1913 Punch 31 Dec. 543/3 Scene outside an Islington Picture-house. 1939 ‘G. Orwell’ Coming up for Air iv. vi. 275 Flats, pubs, fried-fish shops, picture-houses, on and on for twenty miles. 1975 Country Life 6 Feb. 326/1 In 1928, the publisher..laid out £4,000 promoting a song..sending lantern slides..to every picture house in the country. 1997 E. Midland Historian 7 34/2 The picture house offered employment as well as entertainment: I was an usherette. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1838
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