telefericn.

Brit.

/tɛlᵻˈfɛrᵻk/, U.S.

/ˌtɛləˈfɛrək/

Forms:

α. 1900s– teleferic, 1900s– telepheric, 2000s– telefèric.

β. 1900s– teleferica (plural teleferiche).

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian teleferica.

Etymology: < Italian teleferica (1916 or earlier; apparently short for linea teleferica (1916 or earlier denoting a cableway, 1894 or earlier denoting a system of haulage also known as telpher) < ancient Greek τῆλε- tele- comb. form + ϕέρειν to carry (see bear v.¹) + -ικός -ic suffix. Compare French téléférique (1920; also téléphérique (1933)). Compare later téléphérique n. Compare also earlier telpher adj. and n.In α. forms with remodelling after -ic suffix. In form telefèric at α. forms after Catalan telefèric (a1970 or earlier).

Chiefly in Italian and Spanish contexts: a cableway; a cable car. Cf. téléphérique n.

ΘΚΠ

society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > vehicle travelling on or by cable > [noun] > cableway or cable railway

rope-way1665

aerial railway1839

rope railway1849

tramway1872

funicular railway1874

suspension-railway1875

cable-road1882

telpher line1884

cable-railroad1887

cable-railway1887

cable tramway1887

funiculaire1888

funicular1888

cable-way1899

aerial tramway1904

blondin1906

teleferic1916

mono-cable1922

téléphérique1922

Seilbahn1963

1916 Abilene (Texas) Daily Reporter 16 Aug. 3/5 The teleferica, the aerial railroad which the Italians have devised to cross quickly the deep valleys.

1964 Harper's Bazaar Nov. 140/3 New teleferic extension of the Grandes Rousses lift at Alpe d'Huez.

1973 Good Motoring May 31/2 A telepheric takes visitors up part of the hill.

2005 G. Semler Fodor's Barcelona 66/2 In winter the telefèric runs weekends and holidays.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	teleferic
释义	telefericn. Brit. /tɛlᵻˈfɛrᵻk/, U.S. /ˌtɛləˈfɛrək/ Forms: α. 1900s– teleferic, 1900s– telepheric, 2000s– telefèric. β. 1900s– teleferica (plural teleferiche). Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian teleferica. Etymology: < Italian teleferica (1916 or earlier; apparently short for linea teleferica (1916 or earlier denoting a cableway, 1894 or earlier denoting a system of haulage also known as telpher) < ancient Greek τῆλε- tele- comb. form + ϕέρειν to carry (see bear v.¹) + -ικός -ic suffix. Compare French téléférique (1920; also téléphérique (1933)). Compare later téléphérique n. Compare also earlier telpher adj. and n.In α. forms with remodelling after -ic suffix. In form telefèric at α. forms after Catalan telefèric (a1970 or earlier). Chiefly in Italian and Spanish contexts: a cableway; a cable car. Cf. téléphérique n. ΘΚΠ society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > vehicle travelling on or by cable > [noun] > cableway or cable railway rope-way1665 aerial railway1839 rope railway1849 tramway1872 funicular railway1874 suspension-railway1875 cable-road1882 telpher line1884 cable-railroad1887 cable-railway1887 cable tramway1887 funiculaire1888 funicular1888 cable-way1899 aerial tramway1904 blondin1906 teleferic1916 mono-cable1922 téléphérique1922 Seilbahn1963 1916 Abilene (Texas) Daily Reporter 16 Aug. 3/5 The teleferica, the aerial railroad which the Italians have devised to cross quickly the deep valleys. 1964 Harper's Bazaar Nov. 140/3 New teleferic extension of the Grandes Rousses lift at Alpe d'Huez. 1973 Good Motoring May 31/2 A telepheric takes visitors up part of the hill. 2005 G. Semler Fodor's Barcelona 66/2 In winter the telefèric runs weekends and holidays. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1916
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