salonnièren.

/səlɒnɪˈɛː/

Etymology: French, < salon n.

A woman who holds a salon; a society hostess.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > social event > hospitality > hospitable person > [noun] > hostess > type of

political hostess1883

salonnièrea1922

tea hostess1976

a1922 T. S. Eliot Waste Land Drafts (1971) 27 Fresca's arrived (the Muses Nine declare) To be a sort of can-can salonnière.

1925 A. Huxley Those Barren Leaves ii. i. 86 Mrs. Aldwinkle the salonnière, the hostess, the giver of literary parties and agapes of lions—is she not classical? a household word? a familiar quotation?

1964 New Statesman 10 Apr. 572/2 For a time she [sc. Beatrice Elvery] worked in the Co-operative Stained Glass Studio run by Sarah Purser, a patriotic salonnière.

1976 S. J. Darroch Ottoline iv. 60 Being a hostess gave many women a chance to use talents and abilities that would otherwise have had no outlet. They turned their houses into cultural or intellectual oases, or merely centres of gossip. And a few did so in such a style that they qualified for the exalted title of salonnière.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	salonnière
释义	salonnièren. /səlɒnɪˈɛː/ Etymology: French, < salon n. A woman who holds a salon; a society hostess. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > social event > hospitality > hospitable person > [noun] > hostess > type of political hostess1883 salonnièrea1922 tea hostess1976 a1922 T. S. Eliot Waste Land Drafts (1971) 27 Fresca's arrived (the Muses Nine declare) To be a sort of can-can salonnière. 1925 A. Huxley Those Barren Leaves ii. i. 86 Mrs. Aldwinkle the salonnière, the hostess, the giver of literary parties and agapes of lions—is she not classical? a household word? a familiar quotation? 1964 New Statesman 10 Apr. 572/2 For a time she [sc. Beatrice Elvery] worked in the Co-operative Stained Glass Studio run by Sarah Purser, a patriotic salonnière. 1976 S. J. Darroch Ottoline iv. 60 Being a hostess gave many women a chance to use talents and abilities that would otherwise have had no outlet. They turned their houses into cultural or intellectual oases, or merely centres of gossip. And a few did so in such a style that they qualified for the exalted title of salonnière. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.a1922
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