lemonadierとは 意味・読み方・使い方

名詞

lemonadier (複数形 lemonadiers)

1. Someone who makes or sells lemonade.
   • 1809, Oliver Oldschool, "Prospectus of the Port Folio, a Monthly Miscellany" page 123:

     to make up the group there are beggars at their stands, and the keepers of movbable gaming-tables, and musicians, conjurers, and mountebanks selling physic, and lemonadiers, and fortune-tellers. The lemonadier is a man very neatly and rather fantastically dressed , who has a large urn upon bis back, from which he offers liquorice and water, and sometimes lemonade to all that pass.

   • 1831, Private Memoirs of Napoleon Bonaparte - During the Periods of the Directory, the Consulate, and the Empire, volume 1, page 454:

     The letters from Madrid, which were filled with complaints against him, together with some scandalous adventures, known in Paris, such as his running away with the wife of a lemonadier, exceedingly annoyed Bonapart, who found his own family more difficult to govern than france.

   • 1837, Two thousand five hundred practical Recipes in Family Cookery ... With an introduction on the duties of cooks and other servants, ... instructions for marketing ... and carving, page 28:

     Manual of the Lemonadier , Confectioner , and Distiller

   • 1841, Laurent de l'Ardeche, History of Napoleon: From the French of M. Laurent de L'Ardeche, page 40:

     There were, besides, lemonadiers, and, to the annoyance of the resident cafetiers, brandy-merchants.