Brunch
来自Big Physics
late 19th century: blend of breakfast and lunch.
wiktionary
Blend of breakfast + lunch.
etymonline
brunch
1896, British student slang merger of breakfast and lunch.
ACCORDING to the Lady, to be fashionable nowadays we must "brunch." Truly an excellent portmanteau word, introduced, by the way, last year, by Mr GUY BERINGER, in the now defunct Hunter's Weekly, and indicating a combined breakfast and lunch. At Oxford, however, two years ago, an important distinction was drawn. The combination-meal, when nearer the usual breakfast hour, is "brunch," and, when nearer luncheon, is "blunch." Please don't forget this. [Punch, Aug. 1, 1896]
