| 释义 | 
		nounˈaskɒt-kət ![]() A man's broad silk necktie. 男式真丝阔领带 Example sentencesExamples -  I can't be bothered with putting a mortgage on my house just to buy a frilly ascot!
 -  And there's the leading man, in his ascot, of course!
 -  Everything about him is aestheticized, from the white aviator scarf he wears like an ascot to the flower in his suit lapel.
 -  The wider collar makes it a good choice with a Euro tie, a long tie that is more formal than a regular necktie, but less so than an ascot.
 -  He tried to run away from me but I caught his ascot so he untied it and got away.
 -  Whereas last year's show found lead singer Stuart Murdoch sporting an ascot and being generally subdued, this time around he sang, chatted, danced and appeared, well, jubilant.
 -  His ascot, the color of dried blood, was screaming a warning at me.
 -  Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't.
 -  A tall man with golden flowing hair stood at the bow of the ship, a white ascot tied about his neck.
 -  We made a deal that he would pick out my dress and veil and shoes, and I would get to pick out his tux, which was a five-button white breakaway jacket, white pants, satin vest and ascot.
 -  He always wears a red smoking jacket and an ascot and a monocle at his parties, and really cool, eclectic people will be there.
 -  I, resplendent in my signature red velvet smoking jacket, silk paisley ascot, black lounge pants, and sneakers would be more than happy to answer a few questions from the crowd, while I smoked my pipe of course
 -  In ascot and blazer, with his warm, chiseled features, George Clarke Jenkins has always been a handsome fellow.
 -  However, Frank's furtive visits to strange bars frequented by men in ascots and Cathy's friendship with Raymond, a noble black gardener, set the neighbourhood gossips tittering.
 -  Should I wear clothes I wear around the house, or pretend I stalk the halls in a quilted jacket and ascot?
 -  One man was wearing a patchwork coat, a white button down shirt, and an ascot.
 -  A little girl with burnet bobbed hair in a sailor-style blue dress with white stripes and a red ascot ran up to Kitty and wrapped her little arms around Kitty's legs in a tight hug.
 -  Also, you can wear an ascot or a straight tie with it, while being perfectly correct.
 -  He was older than me, blond, wore a white shirt so everyone could see he had a Chelsea body, and could any other teenager make a scarlet ascot look so good?
 -  Fred is dressed as though he were going to a wedding, with striped gray ascot and spats, similar to the outfit he wore at the beginning of Swing Time.
 
 
 OriginEarly 20th century: from the place name Ascot, by association with formal dress at race meetings held there. proper nounˈaskət A town in southern England, south-west of Windsor. Its racecourse is the site of an annual race meeting.    noun-kət A man's broad silk necktie. 男式真丝阔领带 Example sentencesExamples -  His ascot, the color of dried blood, was screaming a warning at me.
 -  Also, you can wear an ascot or a straight tie with it, while being perfectly correct.
 -  We made a deal that he would pick out my dress and veil and shoes, and I would get to pick out his tux, which was a five-button white breakaway jacket, white pants, satin vest and ascot.
 -  Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't.
 -  A tall man with golden flowing hair stood at the bow of the ship, a white ascot tied about his neck.
 -  The wider collar makes it a good choice with a Euro tie, a long tie that is more formal than a regular necktie, but less so than an ascot.
 -  Whereas last year's show found lead singer Stuart Murdoch sporting an ascot and being generally subdued, this time around he sang, chatted, danced and appeared, well, jubilant.
 -  I, resplendent in my signature red velvet smoking jacket, silk paisley ascot, black lounge pants, and sneakers would be more than happy to answer a few questions from the crowd, while I smoked my pipe of course
 -  One man was wearing a patchwork coat, a white button down shirt, and an ascot.
 -  Everything about him is aestheticized, from the white aviator scarf he wears like an ascot to the flower in his suit lapel.
 -  I can't be bothered with putting a mortgage on my house just to buy a frilly ascot!
 -  He was older than me, blond, wore a white shirt so everyone could see he had a Chelsea body, and could any other teenager make a scarlet ascot look so good?
 -  Should I wear clothes I wear around the house, or pretend I stalk the halls in a quilted jacket and ascot?
 -  However, Frank's furtive visits to strange bars frequented by men in ascots and Cathy's friendship with Raymond, a noble black gardener, set the neighbourhood gossips tittering.
 -  A little girl with burnet bobbed hair in a sailor-style blue dress with white stripes and a red ascot ran up to Kitty and wrapped her little arms around Kitty's legs in a tight hug.
 -  He always wears a red smoking jacket and an ascot and a monocle at his parties, and really cool, eclectic people will be there.
 -  He tried to run away from me but I caught his ascot so he untied it and got away.
 -  And there's the leading man, in his ascot, of course!
 -  In ascot and blazer, with his warm, chiseled features, George Clarke Jenkins has always been a handsome fellow.
 -  Fred is dressed as though he were going to a wedding, with striped gray ascot and spats, similar to the outfit he wore at the beginning of Swing Time.
 
 
 OriginEarly 20th century: from the place name Ascot, by association with formal dress at race meetings held there. proper noun A town in southern England, southwest of Windsor. Its racecourse is the site of an annual race meeting.     |