Waterfordn.

Brit.

/ˈwɔːtəfəd/, U.S.

/ˈwɔdərfərd/,

/ˈwɑdərfərd/

Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Waterford.

Etymology: < the name of Waterford, a city in the south-east of Ireland.

I. Compounds.

1. attributive. Designating a type of fine flint glassware first produced in Waterford, Ireland, in the eighteenth cent.; of or relating to this glass. Esp. in Waterford glass, Waterford crystal. A proprietary name.

ΘΚΠ

society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > glass and glass-like materials > [noun] > glass > glass-work or glassware > types of

murrhine1782

Waterford1783

crystalware1805

peloton glass1881

opal ware1894

Stiegel1906

Mary Gregory1959

Nailsea1961

Vaseline1966

1783 Dublin Evening Post 4 Oct. in M. S. D. Westropp Irish Glass (1920) iii. 69 Waterford Glass House. George and William Penrose having established an extensive glass manufacture in this city, their friends and the public may be supplied with all kinds of plain and cut flint glass.

1825 1st Rep. Commissioners Educ. Ireland 274 in Parl. Papers (H. C. 400) XII. 1 Do you know any thing of a set of Waterford glass being presented to Mr. Adamson by any body?

1898 Sale Catal. in Country Life (1974) 26 Sept. 854/2 Waterford and Cork cut glass.

1917 W. J. Locke Red Planet xxi. 269 A precious old Waterford claret jug.

1964 Mrs. L. B. Johnson Diary 25 Apr. in White House Diary (1970) 125 I described the Savonnerie rug, the Waterford chandelier.

2011 Guardian (Nexis) 24 Dec. (Weekend Suppl.) 38 The fancy Wedgwood china was out, along with the special Christmas tablecloth and the Waterford crystal glasses.

II. Simple uses.

2. Waterford glass or glassware.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > drink > containers for drink > drinking vessel > [noun] > glass

glassc888

verrea1382

Venice glass1527

rummer1625

bottle glass1626

Malaga glassa1627

flute1649

flute-glass1668

long glass1680

mum-glass1684

toasting glass1703

wine glass1709

tulip-glass1755

tun-glass1755

water glass1779

tumbler-glass1795

Madeira glass1801

tumbling glass1803

noggin glass1805

champagne glass1815

table glass1815

balloon glass1819

copita1841

firing glass1842

nobbler1842

thimble glass1843

wine1848

liqueur-glass1850

straw-stem1853

pokal1854

goblet1856

mousseline1862

pony glass1862

long-sleever1872

cocktail glass1873

champagne flute1882

yard-glass1882

sleever1896

tea-glass1898

liqueur1907

dock-glass1911

toast-master glass1916

Waterford1916

stem-glass1922

Pilsner glass1923

Amen glass1924

ballon1930

balloon goblet1931

thistle glass1935

snifter1937

balloon1951

shot-glass1955

handle1956

tulip1961

schooner1967

champagne fountain1973

1916 J. H. Yoxall Collecting Old Glass iv. 30 Of all cut-glass ‘Waterford’ was the most beautiful; its specific gravity was the greatest, and deep cutting could take place without the ware being clumsily heavy to begin with.

1936 M. Kennedy Together & Apart iii. 211 Come and look at this glass... It's Waterford.

1978 J. Carroll Mortal Friends i. ii. 22 The few pieces of Waterford in the village had been loaned and were out, filled with jams and preserves.

2004 Chicago Tribune (Midwest ed.) 11 Jan. iv. 7/1 Waterford is hands-down the most popular line of crystal for the store and ‘Lismore’ the most famous pattern.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	waterford
释义	Waterfordn. Brit. /ˈwɔːtəfəd/, U.S. /ˈwɔdərfərd/, /ˈwɑdərfərd/ Origin: From a proper name. Etymon: proper name Waterford. Etymology: < the name of Waterford, a city in the south-east of Ireland. I. Compounds. 1. attributive. Designating a type of fine flint glassware first produced in Waterford, Ireland, in the eighteenth cent.; of or relating to this glass. Esp. in Waterford glass, Waterford crystal. A proprietary name. ΘΚΠ society > occupation and work > materials > derived or manufactured material > glass and glass-like materials > [noun] > glass > glass-work or glassware > types of murrhine1782 Waterford1783 crystalware1805 peloton glass1881 opal ware1894 Stiegel1906 Mary Gregory1959 Nailsea1961 Vaseline1966 1783 Dublin Evening Post 4 Oct. in M. S. D. Westropp Irish Glass (1920) iii. 69 Waterford Glass House. George and William Penrose having established an extensive glass manufacture in this city, their friends and the public may be supplied with all kinds of plain and cut flint glass. 1825 1st Rep. Commissioners Educ. Ireland 274 in Parl. Papers (H. C. 400) XII. 1 Do you know any thing of a set of Waterford glass being presented to Mr. Adamson by any body? 1898 Sale Catal. in Country Life (1974) 26 Sept. 854/2 Waterford and Cork cut glass. 1917 W. J. Locke Red Planet xxi. 269 A precious old Waterford claret jug. 1964 Mrs. L. B. Johnson Diary 25 Apr. in White House Diary (1970) 125 I described the Savonnerie rug, the Waterford chandelier. 2011 Guardian (Nexis) 24 Dec. (Weekend Suppl.) 38 The fancy Wedgwood china was out, along with the special Christmas tablecloth and the Waterford crystal glasses. II. Simple uses. 2. Waterford glass or glassware. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > drink > containers for drink > drinking vessel > [noun] > glass glassc888 verrea1382 Venice glass1527 rummer1625 bottle glass1626 Malaga glassa1627 flute1649 flute-glass1668 long glass1680 mum-glass1684 toasting glass1703 wine glass1709 tulip-glass1755 tun-glass1755 water glass1779 tumbler-glass1795 Madeira glass1801 tumbling glass1803 noggin glass1805 champagne glass1815 table glass1815 balloon glass1819 copita1841 firing glass1842 nobbler1842 thimble glass1843 wine1848 liqueur-glass1850 straw-stem1853 pokal1854 goblet1856 mousseline1862 pony glass1862 long-sleever1872 cocktail glass1873 champagne flute1882 yard-glass1882 sleever1896 tea-glass1898 liqueur1907 dock-glass1911 toast-master glass1916 Waterford1916 stem-glass1922 Pilsner glass1923 Amen glass1924 ballon1930 balloon goblet1931 thistle glass1935 snifter1937 balloon1951 shot-glass1955 handle1956 tulip1961 schooner1967 champagne fountain1973 1916 J. H. Yoxall Collecting Old Glass iv. 30 Of all cut-glass ‘Waterford’ was the most beautiful; its specific gravity was the greatest, and deep cutting could take place without the ware being clumsily heavy to begin with. 1936 M. Kennedy Together & Apart iii. 211 Come and look at this glass... It's Waterford. 1978 J. Carroll Mortal Friends i. ii. 22 The few pieces of Waterford in the village had been loaned and were out, filled with jams and preserves. 2004 Chicago Tribune (Midwest ed.) 11 Jan. iv. 7/1 Waterford is hands-down the most popular line of crystal for the store and ‘Lismore’ the most famous pattern. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2015; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1783
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