See also: Vanille and vanillé

English

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Etymology

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From French vanille.[1]

Noun

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vanille (uncountable)

  1. Archaic form of vanilla.
    • 1856, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, “Seventh Book”, in Aurora Leigh, London: Chapman and Hall, [], published 1857, →OCLC, pages 316–317:
      Each lovely lady close to a cavalier / Who holds her dear fan while she feeds her smile / On meditative spoonfuls of vanille, / He breathing hot protesting vows of love, / Enough to thaw her cream, and scorch his beard.
    • 1871, Charles Kingsley, “The High Woods”, in At Last: A Christmas in the West Indies. [], volume I, London; New York, N.Y.: Macmillan and Co., →OCLC, page 254:
      And what is this delicious scent about the air? Vanille? Of course it is; []
    • [1884], [Mary Elizabeth Braddon], “‘My Soul Failed when he Spake’”, in Ishmael: [], volume I, London: John and Robert Maxwell, [], →OCLC, pages 209–210:
      The three Benoît girls and Madame Morice were seated round a table furnished with dainty little white cups and saucers, a plate of delicate biscuits, and a chocolatière which breathed odours of vanille.

References

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  1. ^ vanille, n.”, in OED Online  , Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.

Dutch

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Dutch Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia nl

Alternative forms

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Etymology

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Borrowed from French vanille, from Spanish vainilla.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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vanille f (uncountable)

  1. vanilla

Derived terms

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Descendants

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  • Afrikaans: vanielje
  • Petjo: pernielie

Anagrams

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French

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French Wikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia fr

Etymology

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Borrowed from Spanish vainilla.

Pronunciation

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Noun

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vanille f (plural vanilles)

  1. vanilla (clarification of this definition is needed)

Derived terms

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Descendants

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Further reading

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Norman

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Etymology

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(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Noun

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vanille f (plural vanilles)

  1. (Jersey) vanilla