| 释义 |
capeline|ˈkæpəlɪn|
In 5 capleyne, 9 capelline, cappeline.
[a. F. capeline, ad. It. (or med.L.) cap(p)ellina little hat, dim. of cappella (see chapel), dim. of cap(p)a cap, cape.]
1. ‘A small skull-cap of iron worn by archers in the Middle Ages’ (Fairholt). Obs. (exc. Hist.).
c1470Henry Wallace iii. 88 A steylle capleyne in his bonet but mar. 1834J. R. Planché Brit. Costume 204 The skull-caps of steel, called capellines [temp. Edw. IV.].
2. Surg. A bandage, which by its arrangement forms a kind of cap or bonnet.
1706in Phillips. 1751Phil. Trans. XLVII. xl. 270, I bound the head with a strong capeline. note. A bandage peculiar to the head. 1753Chambers Cycl. Supp., Capeline, a kind of bandage used by the French surgeons in cases of amputations; consisting of a roller with two equal heads.
3. A lady's hat; also, a woollen hood of loose texture, worn by ladies in going to or from an evening entertainment. [From mod.Fr.] Later, a hat for a girl or woman, having a wide brim often consisting of many folds of muslin, or the like.
[1775Ash, Capeline (from the French), a woman's hat adorned with feathers.] 1868Holme Lee B. Godfrey lxix. 412 She..drew the..capeline..over her head. 1899Westm. Gaz. 13 July 3/2 A girl..in a black muslin capeline with a band round the crown and a big front bow of vivid cerise. 1901Daily News 11 Feb. 3/2 The black tulle capeline made with a brim of perhaps twenty to thirty double folds of tulle. 1928Observer 12 Feb. 23 Later on, brims will widen, and capelines of a particularly picturesque type will accompany the dainty dresses worn in the afternoon. |