| 释义 |
hood-cap|ˈhʊdkæp|
[f. hood n.1 + cap n.]
1. A close cap or bonnet covering the sides of the face, worn by women in the early part of the 16th c.
1842A. Strickland Queens Eng. IV. 116 The oil painting [of Katherine of Arragon] at Versailles... The hood cap of five corners is bordered with rich gems.
2. The hooded or bladder-nosed seal, Cystophora cristata; so called from having a piece of loose skin over its head, which it inflates when menaced.
1864in Webster. |