riadn.

Brit.

/riːˈad/, U.S.

/ˌriˈɑd/

Forms: 1800s– riadh, 1900s– riad, 1900s– riyad, 1900s– ryad.

Origin: A borrowing from Maghribi Arabic. Etymon: Maghribi Arabic riyāḍ.

Etymology: < Maghribi Arabic riyāḍ courtyard, garden, (hence contextually) a type of large house surrounding a courtyard, originally the plural of classical Arabic rawḍa garden (apprehended in Maghribi Arabic as a singular noun, from which a new plural riyāḍāt was formed). Compare French riad (1904 or earlier; < Maghribi Arabic).

Chiefly in Morocco: a courtyard, garden; (hence) a type of traditional large house surrounding a courtyard, now often serving as a hotel.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > courtyard > [noun]

court1377

closec1440

quadrant1443

pryelle1480

base court1490

palace1506

quadranglec1543

courtyard1552

palace courta1679

quad1786

under-ward1826

tetrastoön1838

courtlet1844

riad1881

lapa1886

patio1931

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

1881 P. D. Trotter Our Mission Court Marocco iv. 29 Our hosts led us straight to a riadh which they have been good enough to get ready for our sojourn in Marrakech. It is a little court, planted with myrtles and olive trees, on which the rooms open.

1931 C. L. Morris tr. H. Celarié Behind Moroccan Walls xv. 176 Nothing is left that once made these riadhs gardens of delight.

1955 Chicago Tribune 29 May (Travel section) 4/1 We finally emerged on a sun-dappled ‘riad’ of walks, fountains and flowering borders.

1997 A. Hammoudi Master & Disciple iv. 125 In the photo, taken enigmatically at the threshold of his riad, the old and fallen caid is dressed all in white.

2005 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 6 Feb. v. 14/1 Congratulations on featuring the delights of restored riads as romantic places to stay in the medina, but you listed mostly very expensive riads.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	riad
释义	riadn. Brit. /riːˈad/, U.S. /ˌriˈɑd/ Forms: 1800s– riadh, 1900s– riad, 1900s– riyad, 1900s– ryad. Origin: A borrowing from Maghribi Arabic. Etymon: Maghribi Arabic riyāḍ. Etymology: < Maghribi Arabic riyāḍ courtyard, garden, (hence contextually) a type of large house surrounding a courtyard, originally the plural of classical Arabic rawḍa garden (apprehended in Maghribi Arabic as a singular noun, from which a new plural riyāḍāt was formed). Compare French riad (1904 or earlier; < Maghribi Arabic). Chiefly in Morocco: a courtyard, garden; (hence) a type of traditional large house surrounding a courtyard, now often serving as a hotel. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > courtyard > [noun] court1377 closec1440 quadrant1443 pryelle1480 base court1490 palace1506 quadranglec1543 courtyard1552 palace courta1679 quad1786 under-ward1826 tetrastoön1838 courtlet1844 riad1881 lapa1886 patio1931 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 1881 P. D. Trotter Our Mission Court Marocco iv. 29 Our hosts led us straight to a riadh which they have been good enough to get ready for our sojourn in Marrakech. It is a little court, planted with myrtles and olive trees, on which the rooms open. 1931 C. L. Morris tr. H. Celarié Behind Moroccan Walls xv. 176 Nothing is left that once made these riadhs gardens of delight. 1955 Chicago Tribune 29 May (Travel section) 4/1 We finally emerged on a sun-dappled ‘riad’ of walks, fountains and flowering borders. 1997 A. Hammoudi Master & Disciple iv. 125 In the photo, taken enigmatically at the threshold of his riad, the old and fallen caid is dressed all in white. 2005 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 6 Feb. v. 14/1 Congratulations on featuring the delights of restored riads as romantic places to stay in the medina, but you listed mostly very expensive riads. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1881
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