| 释义 |
noun ˈsʌɪdlɒk A lock of hair hanging at the side of the face or head; a similar part of a wig. Now chiefly: specifically (in plural) long locks of hair hanging down in front of the ears, worn by Hasidic and Orthodox Yemenite male Jews; = "payess".
PhrasesA single long braid or lock of hair on one side of a child's (otherwise shaven) head, especially used to symbolize youth in depictions of gods and Pharaohs.
OriginMid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From side + lock. noun ˈsʌɪdlɒk 1A canal lock or airlock situated at the side. 2Firearms. A firearm in which the lock is to the side of the action. Frequently attributive, designating a firearm of this type.
PhrasesA single long braid or lock of hair on one side of a child's (otherwise shaven) head, especially used to symbolize youth in depictions of gods and Pharaohs.
OriginMid 18th century. From side + lock. nounˈsʌɪdlɒk A lock of hair hanging at the side of the face or head; a similar part of a wig. Now chiefly: specifically (in plural) long locks of hair hanging down in front of the ears, worn by Hasidic and Orthodox Yemenite male Jews; = "payess".
PhrasesA single long braid or lock of hair on one side of a child's (otherwise shaven) head, especially used to symbolize youth in depictions of gods and Pharaohs.
OriginMid 16th century; earliest use found in John Palsgrave (d. 1554), teacher and scholar of languages. From side + lock. nounˈsʌɪdlɒk 1A canal lock or airlock situated at the side. 2Firearms. A firearm in which the lock is to the side of the action. Frequently attributive, designating a firearm of this type.
PhrasesA single long braid or lock of hair on one side of a child's (otherwise shaven) head, especially used to symbolize youth in depictions of gods and Pharaohs.
OriginMid 18th century. From side + lock. |