| 释义 |
Definition of kirtle in English: kirtlenoun ˈkəːt(ə)lˈkərdl archaic 1A woman's gown or outer petticoat. 〈古〉女式裙服；外裙 Example sentencesExamples - In England, kirtles were normally gowns with tight fitting bodices.
- Very striking, the balance between the simple solid color of the kirtle and the elegant trim.
- I chose to make the silk kirtle because I found fabric that I wanted to use for this dress.
- This fabric will be the front of the kirtle with the red linen serving as lining and body of dress.
- The Virgin invariably wears a dark blue gown, sometimes over a minever kirtle with plain undergarment, to stress her high status.
- 1.1 A man's tunic or coat.
男式制服的紧身上装；男式短外衣 Example sentencesExamples - Men wore hats or caps, a kirtle or knee-length coat, shirt, waistcoat, trousers, woolen stockings, and shoes or high boots.
- Moira, a 45-year-old checkout manager at the local Safeway store, admits her husband would not have the same pride wearing a kilt as the kirtle, the ornate and authentic Viking costume.
- The bowmen were dressed in green kirtles, rather shorter than those of the squires, and wore dark woolen hose; they carried their bows and arrows slung across their shoulders.
OriginOld English cyrtel, of Germanic origin, probably based on Latin curtus 'short'. Definition of kirtle in US English: kirtlenounˈkərdlˈkərdl archaic 1A woman's gown or outer petticoat. 〈古〉女式裙服；外裙 Example sentencesExamples - Very striking, the balance between the simple solid color of the kirtle and the elegant trim.
- I chose to make the silk kirtle because I found fabric that I wanted to use for this dress.
- The Virgin invariably wears a dark blue gown, sometimes over a minever kirtle with plain undergarment, to stress her high status.
- In England, kirtles were normally gowns with tight fitting bodices.
- This fabric will be the front of the kirtle with the red linen serving as lining and body of dress.
- 1.1 A man's tunic or coat.
男式制服的紧身上装；男式短外衣 Example sentencesExamples - The bowmen were dressed in green kirtles, rather shorter than those of the squires, and wore dark woolen hose; they carried their bows and arrows slung across their shoulders.
- Men wore hats or caps, a kirtle or knee-length coat, shirt, waistcoat, trousers, woolen stockings, and shoes or high boots.
- Moira, a 45-year-old checkout manager at the local Safeway store, admits her husband would not have the same pride wearing a kilt as the kirtle, the ornate and authentic Viking costume.
OriginOld English cyrtel, of Germanic origin, probably based on Latin curtus ‘short’. |