rouge flambén.

Brit.

/ruːʒ ˈflɒmbeɪ/,

/ruːʒ ˈflambeɪ/,

/ruːʒ ˈflɑːmbeɪ/, U.S.

/ˌruʒ flɑmˈbeɪ/

Forms: 1800s– rouge flammé, 1800s– rouge flambé, 1900s– rouge flambe.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French rouge flambé.

Etymology: < French rouge flambé, rouge flammé kind of Chinese red glaze (1857 or earlier) < rouge rouge n.¹ + flambé fiery, having flames (see flambé adj.). Compare rouge au grand feu (1856 or earlier). Compare flambé adj. Compare earlier rouge de fer n.Compare Chinese huǒ hóng, lit. ‘fire red’, also used of porcelain glazes (20th cent. or earlier).

Ceramics.

1. Usually with capital initials. Porcelain covered in a bright red glaze (see sense 2).

ΚΠ

1883 L. M. E. Solon Art of Old Eng. Potter iii. 38 The coarsest specimens of ‘Celadon’ or ‘Rouge Flambé’ have been set by ‘Gouttieres’ and other celebrated chasers in bronzes of the most refined workmanship.

1929 E. L. Austin & O. Hauser Sesqui-centennial Internat. Expos. viii. 92 A fine display of Staffordshire pottery, Royal Doulton ‘Rouge Flambe’, jewels of the potter's art, commanded much admiration.

2008 San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News (Nexis) 19 Jan. Rouge Flambé is known for its lovely claret-colored glaze reminiscent of one developed in China during the late Ming dynasty (1573-1620).

2. A bright red glaze for porcelain, made from copper oxide and originally developed in China. Cf. flambé adj. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > painting or coating materials > [noun] > glaze > for ceramics or pottery > types of

steel lustre1829

moonlight lustre1837

stone-oil1838

silver lustre1845

porcelain enamel1852

marzacotto1873

overglaze1880

under-glaze1882

coperta1885

tiger's-eye1893

tin-glaze1897

hare's fur1899

lead-glaze1899

tin-enamel1900

rouge flambé1902

Sunderland lustre1903

transmutation glaze1904

Mohammedan blue1905

peach bloom1937

sang-de-bœuf1957

lead-lustre-

1902 Encycl. Brit. XXXI. 875/2 Even the long-sought secret of the Chinese sang de boeuf and rouge flambé glazes has been worked out in Europe.

1920 W. J. Pountney Old Bristol Pottery ix. 134 Mr. Bernard More..is famous for his reproduction of the Chinese Red or Rouge Flambe.

1967 M. Chandler Ceramics in Mod. World iii. 95 Copper oxide..can—under suitable conditions in a reducing atmosphere—produce the extremely brilliant red of rouge flambé.

1992 Antique Dealer & Collectors Guide Jan. 16/1 Rouge flambé, the celebrated glaze effect developed by Royal Doulton after long and arduous experimentation, was widely admired when it was perfected in the early years of this century.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rouge flambé
释义	rouge flambén. Brit. /ruːʒ ˈflɒmbeɪ/, /ruːʒ ˈflambeɪ/, /ruːʒ ˈflɑːmbeɪ/, U.S. /ˌruʒ flɑmˈbeɪ/ Forms: 1800s– rouge flammé, 1800s– rouge flambé, 1900s– rouge flambe. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French rouge flambé. Etymology: < French rouge flambé, rouge flammé kind of Chinese red glaze (1857 or earlier) < rouge rouge n.¹ + flambé fiery, having flames (see flambé adj.). Compare rouge au grand feu (1856 or earlier). Compare flambé adj. Compare earlier rouge de fer n.Compare Chinese huǒ hóng, lit. ‘fire red’, also used of porcelain glazes (20th cent. or earlier). Ceramics. 1. Usually with capital initials. Porcelain covered in a bright red glaze (see sense 2). ΚΠ 1883 L. M. E. Solon Art of Old Eng. Potter iii. 38 The coarsest specimens of ‘Celadon’ or ‘Rouge Flambé’ have been set by ‘Gouttieres’ and other celebrated chasers in bronzes of the most refined workmanship. 1929 E. L. Austin & O. Hauser Sesqui-centennial Internat. Expos. viii. 92 A fine display of Staffordshire pottery, Royal Doulton ‘Rouge Flambe’, jewels of the potter's art, commanded much admiration. 2008 San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News (Nexis) 19 Jan. Rouge Flambé is known for its lovely claret-colored glaze reminiscent of one developed in China during the late Ming dynasty (1573-1620). 2. A bright red glaze for porcelain, made from copper oxide and originally developed in China. Cf. flambé adj. 1. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > painting or coating materials > [noun] > glaze > for ceramics or pottery > types of steel lustre1829 moonlight lustre1837 stone-oil1838 silver lustre1845 porcelain enamel1852 marzacotto1873 overglaze1880 under-glaze1882 coperta1885 tiger's-eye1893 tin-glaze1897 hare's fur1899 lead-glaze1899 tin-enamel1900 rouge flambé1902 Sunderland lustre1903 transmutation glaze1904 Mohammedan blue1905 peach bloom1937 sang-de-bœuf1957 lead-lustre- 1902 Encycl. Brit. XXXI. 875/2 Even the long-sought secret of the Chinese sang de boeuf and rouge flambé glazes has been worked out in Europe. 1920 W. J. Pountney Old Bristol Pottery ix. 134 Mr. Bernard More..is famous for his reproduction of the Chinese Red or Rouge Flambe. 1967 M. Chandler Ceramics in Mod. World iii. 95 Copper oxide..can—under suitable conditions in a reducing atmosphere—produce the extremely brilliant red of rouge flambé. 1992 Antique Dealer & Collectors Guide Jan. 16/1 Rouge flambé, the celebrated glaze effect developed by Royal Doulton after long and arduous experimentation, was widely admired when it was perfected in the early years of this century. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1883
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