释义 |
rakishrak‧ish /ˈreɪkɪʃ/ adjective rakishOrigin: 1-2 1800-1900 Probably from rake ‘to slope backward’ (17-21 centuries); because of the sloping masts of pirate ships. 3 1700-1800 ➔ RAKE1 (2) - A black, felt bowler sits on his head, tilted slightly forward at a rakish angle.
- A man stood, rakish and upright, and stared at the fences.
- Brothels, bars, gambling, rakish clothes and tough-guy postures became his style.
- I don't think I should have risked anything quite so rakish.
- Saker always has paler crown and is less slender and rakish, but may otherwise be hard to distinguish.
- There was Philippa Mannering looking avid in a beautifully cut check suit and a brown beret at a rakish angle.
- What a rakish figure did I cut.
NOUN► angle· There was Philippa Mannering looking avid in a beautifully cut check suit and a brown beret at a rakish angle.· But some were written at rakish angles.· A black, felt bowler sits on his head, tilted slightly forward at a rakish angle. ► at a rakish angle- A black, felt bowler sits on his head, tilted slightly forward at a rakish angle.
- But some were written at rakish angles.
- There was Philippa Mannering looking avid in a beautifully cut check suit and a brown beret at a rakish angle.
1if a man looks rakish, or wears rakish clothes, he dresses nicely and looks confident and relaxed SYN stylish: a rakish uniform2at a rakish angle if you wear a hat at a rakish angle, you do not wear it straight, and this makes you look relaxed and confident3old-fashioned a rakish man has a lot of sexual relationships, wastes money, and drinks too much alcohol—rakishly adverb |