rose du Barryn.adj.

Brit.

/ˌrəʊz d(j)ʊ ˈbari/, U.S.

/ˌroʊz du ˈbɛri/

Forms: 1800s– rose de Barri (irregular), 1800s– rose de Barry (irregular), 1800s– rose Dubarri, 1800s– rose du Barri, 1800s– rose Dubarry, 1800s– rose du Barry.

Origin: Either (i) from a proper name, combined with an English element. Or (ii) a borrowing from French. Etymons: rose n.¹, proper name du Barry; French Rose du Barry.

Etymology: Either < rose n.¹ + the name of the Comtesse du Barry (1743–93), mistress to Louis XV from the late 1760s and a patron of the Sèvres porcelain factory (see quot. 1863 at sense A., and compare quot. 1872 at rose Pompadour n.), or < French Rose du Barry (although this is apparently only attested later (1878 or earlier), and compare also quot. 1863 at sense A.; < rose rose n.¹ + the name of the Comtesse du Barry ). Compare later rose Pompadour n.

A. n.

A soft shade of pink originally developed (c1757) for use as a ground colour on Sèvres porcelain. Cf. rose Pompadour n.

ΘΚΠ

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

incarnationa1475

carnation?1533

peach colour1573

maiden's blush1598

maiden blush1600

flesh-colour1611

gridelinc1640

incarnadine1661

pinka1669

peach bloom1716

pompadour1761

rose pink1772

salmon-colour1813

orange-pink1820

peachiness1820

maiden rose1827

pinkiness1828

peach-blow1829

peach1831

pink madder1835

flesh-tint1839

pinkness1840

rose du Barry1847

flesh1852

almond1872

ash of roses1872

nymph-pink1872

rose Pompadour1872

salmon1873

pinkishness1874

mushroom1884

salmon-pink1884

naturelle1887

shell-pink1887

sunrise1890

sultan pink1899

mushroom colour1900

sunblush1925

flesh tone1931

magnolia1963

1847 B. Disraeli Tancred I. ii. xiv. 160 The dinner was served on Sevres porcelain of Rose du Barry.

1863 W. Chaffers Marks & Monograms Pottery & Porcelain 217 This colour is called in England ‘rose du Barry’, but it is not known by that name in France, being usually designated ‘rose Pompadour’.

1902 Encycl. Brit. XXIX. 730/1 The experts of Tôkyô and Nagoya have produced many very beautiful specimens of monochrome enamels—yellow (canary or straw), rose du Barry, liquid-dawn red, [etc.].

1934 Historical Colours (Thos. Parsons & Sons) 58 Du Barry Red is sometimes wrongly called Rose du Barry.

1974 Country Life 3 Oct. 939/3 Vases of delicate pink which we know now as rose Pompadour but which used to be called rose du Barry.

1999 R. L. Blaszczyk Imagining Consumers (2000) v. 201 Manufacturers saw signature colors like Standard's Rose du Barry and Kohler's Spring Green as mechanisms for differentiating among their lines.

B. adj.

Designating something of this colour.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > colour > named colours > red or redness > [adjective] > rose-red or -pink

rosenOE

rose-redOE

rosy1381

rosat?c1425

roseate1449

rosy-redc1450

rosetc1500

rosing?a1505

rose-coloured1526

rose-like1530

roseal1531

rosal1566

rosy-fingered1590

red rose1591

rosy-coloured1597

carnation1598

damask1598

rosied1600

damasked1609

rosical1631

roseac1638

rose1667

bloom-coloured1678

rose pink1778

rosaceous1783

rose-tinted1804

rose1806

rose1832

rose du Barry1856

blush-rose1888

1856 J. C. Robinson Inventory Mus. Ornamental Art 32 Old Sèvres porcelain... ‘Cabaret’, rose du Barry ground..the set consisting of four pieces.

1879 C. Schreiber Jrnl. 13 Oct. (1911) II. 227 Some very fine Rose du Barry Sèvres vases.

1912 C. Mackenzie Carnival xxviii. 284 The two girls followed their host to his room which was hung with rose du Barri draperies prodigally braided with gold.

1931 J. Cannan High Table iii. 36 His head making a grease mark on the rose du Barri brocade.

2006 K. Marra Strange Duets vii. 243 The stage curtain and draperies for the boxes were fashioned with rose Du Barry velvet.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rose du barry
释义	rose du Barryn.adj. Brit. /ˌrəʊz d(j)ʊ ˈbari/, U.S. /ˌroʊz du ˈbɛri/ Forms: 1800s– rose de Barri (irregular), 1800s– rose de Barry (irregular), 1800s– rose Dubarri, 1800s– rose du Barri, 1800s– rose Dubarry, 1800s– rose du Barry. Origin: Either (i) from a proper name, combined with an English element. Or (ii) a borrowing from French. Etymons: rose n.¹, proper name du Barry; French Rose du Barry. Etymology: Either < rose n.¹ + the name of the Comtesse du Barry (1743–93), mistress to Louis XV from the late 1760s and a patron of the Sèvres porcelain factory (see quot. 1863 at sense A., and compare quot. 1872 at rose Pompadour n.), or < French Rose du Barry (although this is apparently only attested later (1878 or earlier), and compare also quot. 1863 at sense A.; < rose rose n.¹ + the name of the Comtesse du Barry ). Compare later rose Pompadour n. A. n. A soft shade of pink originally developed (c1757) for use as a ground colour on Sèvres porcelain. Cf. rose Pompadour n. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > colour > named colours > red or redness > [noun] > shades of red > pale red or pink incarnationa1475 carnation?1533 peach colour1573 maiden's blush1598 maiden blush1600 flesh-colour1611 gridelinc1640 incarnadine1661 pinka1669 peach bloom1716 pompadour1761 rose pink1772 salmon-colour1813 orange-pink1820 peachiness1820 maiden rose1827 pinkiness1828 peach-blow1829 peach1831 pink madder1835 flesh-tint1839 pinkness1840 rose du Barry1847 flesh1852 almond1872 ash of roses1872 nymph-pink1872 rose Pompadour1872 salmon1873 pinkishness1874 mushroom1884 salmon-pink1884 naturelle1887 shell-pink1887 sunrise1890 sultan pink1899 mushroom colour1900 sunblush1925 flesh tone1931 magnolia1963 1847 B. Disraeli Tancred I. ii. xiv. 160 The dinner was served on Sevres porcelain of Rose du Barry. 1863 W. Chaffers Marks & Monograms Pottery & Porcelain 217 This colour is called in England ‘rose du Barry’, but it is not known by that name in France, being usually designated ‘rose Pompadour’. 1902 Encycl. Brit. XXIX. 730/1 The experts of Tôkyô and Nagoya have produced many very beautiful specimens of monochrome enamels—yellow (canary or straw), rose du Barry, liquid-dawn red, [etc.]. 1934 Historical Colours (Thos. Parsons & Sons) 58 Du Barry Red is sometimes wrongly called Rose du Barry. 1974 Country Life 3 Oct. 939/3 Vases of delicate pink which we know now as rose Pompadour but which used to be called rose du Barry. 1999 R. L. Blaszczyk Imagining Consumers (2000) v. 201 Manufacturers saw signature colors like Standard's Rose du Barry and Kohler's Spring Green as mechanisms for differentiating among their lines. B. adj. Designating something of this colour. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > colour > named colours > red or redness > [adjective] > rose-red or -pink rosenOE rose-redOE rosy1381 rosat?c1425 roseate1449 rosy-redc1450 rosetc1500 rosing?a1505 rose-coloured1526 rose-like1530 roseal1531 rosal1566 rosy-fingered1590 red rose1591 rosy-coloured1597 carnation1598 damask1598 rosied1600 damasked1609 rosical1631 roseac1638 rose1667 bloom-coloured1678 rose pink1778 rosaceous1783 rose-tinted1804 rose1806 rose1832 rose du Barry1856 blush-rose1888 1856 J. C. Robinson Inventory Mus. Ornamental Art 32 Old Sèvres porcelain... ‘Cabaret’, rose du Barry ground..the set consisting of four pieces. 1879 C. Schreiber Jrnl. 13 Oct. (1911) II. 227 Some very fine Rose du Barry Sèvres vases. 1912 C. Mackenzie Carnival xxviii. 284 The two girls followed their host to his room which was hung with rose du Barri draperies prodigally braided with gold. 1931 J. Cannan High Table iii. 36 His head making a grease mark on the rose du Barri brocade. 2006 K. Marra Strange Duets vii. 243 The stage curtain and draperies for the boxes were fashioned with rose Du Barry velvet. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1847
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