potichen.

Brit.

/pɒˈtiːʃ/,

/pəˈtiːʃ/, U.S.

/poʊˈtiʃ/

Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Etymon: French potiche.

Etymology: Apparently < French potiche (although this is first attested slightly later in this sense: 1832; 1741 in sense ‘container for lard’ in an apparently isolated attestation) < pot pot n.¹ + -iche , probably a variant of -isse < classical Latin -itia -ice suffix¹.Not fully naturalized in English.

A large porcelain vase, typically rounded in shape with bulging shoulders and a wide mouth, and frequently having a lid, originally produced in China during the Ming dynasty.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > vase > [noun] > specific types

hanse-pot1561

lily-pot1612

rolwagen1701

campana1802

potiche1829

kelebe1858

Long Eliza1869

rouleau1873

wall-pocket1880

monota1887

wall vase1889

mei ping1915

baluster vase1933

pedestal vase1960

Medici vase1974

1829 Times 3 July 4/4 Several cabinet cups and saucers, jardiniers, potiches, inkstands, &c.

1855 Times 31 Jan. 4/3 The largest assortment of potiches, vases, in every shape and size, with or without covers.

1933 Burlington Mag. Nov. 202 (caption) Semi-celadon potiche of Chino-Sawankalōk ware.

1967 P. White in Coast to Coast 1965–6 231 Answering back made her mistress rush at the bibelots, dust the potiches her maid neglected.

1990 House & Garden Nov. 129/1 (caption) Objects include an eighteenth-century Imari potiche and a cat by Alberto Giacometti.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	potiche
释义	potichen. Brit. /pɒˈtiːʃ/, /pəˈtiːʃ/, U.S. /poʊˈtiʃ/ Origin: Apparently a borrowing from French. Etymon: French potiche. Etymology: Apparently < French potiche (although this is first attested slightly later in this sense: 1832; 1741 in sense ‘container for lard’ in an apparently isolated attestation) < pot pot n.¹ + -iche , probably a variant of -isse < classical Latin -itia -ice suffix¹.Not fully naturalized in English. A large porcelain vase, typically rounded in shape with bulging shoulders and a wide mouth, and frequently having a lid, originally produced in China during the Ming dynasty. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > equipment > receptacle or container > vessel > vase > [noun] > specific types hanse-pot1561 lily-pot1612 rolwagen1701 campana1802 potiche1829 kelebe1858 Long Eliza1869 rouleau1873 wall-pocket1880 monota1887 wall vase1889 mei ping1915 baluster vase1933 pedestal vase1960 Medici vase1974 1829 Times 3 July 4/4 Several cabinet cups and saucers, jardiniers, potiches, inkstands, &c. 1855 Times 31 Jan. 4/3 The largest assortment of potiches, vases, in every shape and size, with or without covers. 1933 Burlington Mag. Nov. 202 (caption) Semi-celadon potiche of Chino-Sawankalōk ware. 1967 P. White in Coast to Coast 1965–6 231 Answering back made her mistress rush at the bibelots, dust the potiches her maid neglected. 1990 House & Garden Nov. 129/1 (caption) Objects include an eighteenth-century Imari potiche and a cat by Alberto Giacometti. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1829
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