释义 |
View usage for: (dreɪp) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense drapes, present participle draping, past tense, past participle draped1. verbIf you drape a piece of cloth somewhere, you place it there so that it hangs down in a casual and graceful way. Natasha took the coat and draped it over her shoulders. [VERB noun preposition] A soft white robe had been draped over a chair for Joanna's use. [VERB noun preposition] She had a towel draped around her neck. [V-ed prep] Synonyms: lay, put, place, spread More Synonyms of drape 2. verbIf someone or something is draped in a piece of cloth, they are loosely covered by it. The coffin had been draped in a Union Jack. [beV-ed + in/with] He draped himself in the Canadian flag and went round the track. [V n + in/with] She opened her front door draped in a towel. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: cover, wrap, fold, array More Synonyms of drape 3. verbIf you drape a part of your body somewhere, you lay it there in a relaxed and graceful way. Nicola slowly draped herself across the couch. [V pron-refl prep] He draped his arm over Daniels' shoulder. [VERB noun preposition] They sprawl at ease across the sofa, arms draped over the back. [V-ed prep] 4. countable noun [usually plural]Drapes are pieces of heavy fabric that you hang from the top of a window and can close to keep the light out or stop people looking in. [US] He pulled the drapes shut, locked the door behind him. regional note: in BRIT, use curtains More Synonyms of drape (dreɪp) verb1. (transitive) to hang or cover with flexible material or fabric, usually in folds; adorn 2. to hang or arrange or be hung or arranged, esp in folds 3. (transitive) to place casually and loosely; hang she draped her arm over the back of the chair noun4. (often plural) a cloth or hanging that covers something in folds; drapery 5. the way in which fabric hangs Derived forms drapable (ˈdrapable) or drapeable (ˈdrapeable) adjective Word origin C15: from Old French draper, from drap piece of cloth; see drab1drape in American English (dreɪp) verb transitiveWord forms: draped or ˈdraping1. to cover, hang, or decorate with or as with cloth or clothes in loose folds 2. to arrange (a garment, cloth, etc.) artistically in folds or hangings verb intransitive3. to hang or fall in folds, as a garment, cloth, etc. noun4. a. cloth hanging in loose folds, or hanging loosely from the thing that it covers a surgical drape b. a heavy curtain that hangs in loose folds; esp., either of a pair of such curtains 5. the manner in which cloth hangs or is cut to hang, as in a garment Word origin ME drapen, to weave into cloth, drape < OFr draper < drap: see drab 1Examples of 'drape' in a sentencedrape She hesitated, then turned so he could drape it over her shoulders. British English: drape VERB If you drape a piece of cloth somewhere, you place it there so that it hangs down in a casual and graceful way. She took the coat and draped it over her shoulders. - American English: drape
- Brazilian Portuguese: ornar
- Chinese: 将…披挂于
- European Spanish: colocar
- French: draper
- German: hüllen
- Italian: avvolgere
- Japanese: 優美に掛ける
- Korean: 걸치다
- European Portuguese: ornar
- Latin American Spanish: colocar
Chinese translation of 'drape' vt - [cloth, flag, clothing]
披上 (pīshàng)
Definition to place casually A robe had been draped over a chair. Definition to cover with material or fabric He draped himself in the flag. Definition to hang or arrange in folds She draped her arm over the back of the couch. Additional synonymsDefinition to decorate Several oil paintings adorn the walls. Synonyms decorate, enhance, deck, trim, grace, array, enrich, garnish, ornament, embellish, emblazon, festoon, bedeck, beautify, engarland Definition to dress in rich clothing a priest arrayed in white vestments Synonyms dress, supply, clothe, wrap, deck, outfit, decorate, equip, robe, get ready, adorn, apparel (archaic), festoon, attire, fit out, garb, bedeck, caparison, accoutre Definition to cover with decorations Flags bedeck the balcony. Synonyms decorate, grace, trim, array, enrich, adorn, garnish, ornament, embellish, festoon, beautify, bedight (archaic), bedizen (archaic), engarland |