| 释义 |
Garibaldi|gærɪˈbɔːldɪ, -ˈbældɪ|
[The name of an Italian general (1807–82).]
1. a. A kind of blouse worn by women, originally made of a bright red stuff, in imitation of the shirt worn by Garibaldi and his followers, but later also of other colours. At first used attrib. as Garibaldi jacket.
1862Illust. Lond. News 27 Sept. 339/4 Ladies' Garibaldi Jackets. 1865Cornh. Mag. Feb. 173 The furious, over-grown child's breast began to heave, and the heart within to melt behind the muslin Garibaldi. 1868Daily Tel. 19 Aug., Dressed in a black skirt and the very reddest garibaldi that ever drove a bull to distraction. 1882Mrs. J. H. Riddell Struggle for Fame xxvi, Mrs. Felton..was coming out..arrayed in a black skirt and a white garibaldi.
b. A kind of hat.
1882in Ogilvie; and in later Dicts.
2. A red pomacentrid fish of the Californian coast.
1885Riverside Nat. Hist. (1888) III. 237 A species occurring along the southern Californian coast, and known as the goldfish, red perch, and Garibaldi—the Hypsypops rubicundus.
3. In full Garibaldi biscuit. A sandwich biscuit containing a paste of currants.
1896J. T. Law Grocer's Man. 87 Garibaldi..with currants inside. 1909H. G. Wells Tono-Bungay iii. iii. 276 Instead of offering me a Garibaldi biscuit, she asked me with that faint lisp of hers, to ‘have some squashed flies, George’. 1951C. V. Wedgwood Last of Radicals i. 30 A cup of tea, with ‘Garibaldi’ biscuits (‘squashed flies’ we called them). |