| 释义 |
View usage for: (tætuː) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense tattoos, present participle tattooing, past tense, past participle tattooed1. countable nounA tattoo is a design that is drawn on someone's skin using needles to make little holes and filling them with coloured dye. 2. verbIf someone tattoos you, they give you a tattoo. In the old days, they would paint and tattoo their bodies for ceremonies. [VERB noun] He had the words 'Angie loves Ian' tattooed on his left shin. [VERB-ed] 3. countable nounA military tattoo is a public display of exercises and music given by members of the armed forces. [British] 4. countable noun [usually singular]If you beat a tattoo, you hit something quickly and repeatedly. tattoo in British English 1 (tæˈtuː) nounWord forms: plural -toos1. (formerly) a signal by drum or bugle ordering the military to return to their quarters 2. a military display or pageant, usually at night 3. any similar beating on a drum, etc Word origin C17: from Dutch taptoe, from the command tap toe! turn off the taps!, from tap tap of a barrel + toe to shut tattoo in British English 2 (tæˈtuː) verbWord forms: -toos, -tooing or -tooed1. to make (pictures or designs) on (the skin) by pricking and staining with indelible colours nounWord forms: plural -toos2. a design made by this process 3. the practice of tattooing Derived forms tattooer (tatˈtooer) or tattooist (tatˈtooist) noun Word origin C18: from Tahitian tatautattoo in American English 1 (tæˈtu) verb transitiveWord forms: tatˈtooed or tatˈtooing1. to puncture (the skin) with a needle and insert indelible colors so as to leave permanent marks or designs 2. to make (marks or designs) on the skin in this way nounWord forms: plural tatˈtoos3. a tattooed mark or design Derived forms tattooer (tatˈtooer) noun or tatˈtooist Word origin < a Polynesian language < Proto-Polynesian * tatautattoo in American English 2 (tæˈtu) nounWord forms: plural tatˈtoos1. a. a signal on a drum or bugle, summoning military personnel to their quarters at night b. in Great Britain, a military spectacle featuring music, marching, and military exercises 2. any continuous drumming or rapping verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: tatˈtooed or tatˈtooing3. to beat or tap on (a drum or other surface) Word origin earlier taptoo < Du taptoe < tap toe, tap to (shut): a signal for closing barrooms Examples of 'tattoo' in a sentencetattoo British English: tattoo / tæˈtuː/ NOUN A tattoo is a design on someone's skin, made by pricking little holes and filling them with coloured dye. He has a tattoo of a heart on his arm. - American English: tattoo
- Arabic: وَشْم
- Brazilian Portuguese: tatuagem
- Chinese: 纹身
- Croatian: tetovaža
- Czech: tetování
- Danish: tatovering
- Dutch: tatoeage
- European Spanish: tatuaje
- Finnish: tatuointi
- French: tatouage
- German: Tätowierung
- Greek: τατουάζ
- Italian: tatuaggio
- Japanese: 入れ墨
- Korean: 문신
- Norwegian: tatovering
- Polish: tatuaż
- European Portuguese: tatuagem
- Romanian: tatuaj
- Russian: татуировка
- Latin American Spanish: tatuaje
- Swedish: tatuering
- Thai: รอยสัก
- Turkish: dövme
- Ukrainian: тату
- Vietnamese: hình xăm trên da
British English: tattoo VERB If someone tattoos you, they give you a tattoo. In the old days, they would paint and tattoo their bodies for ceremonies. - American English: tattoo
- Brazilian Portuguese: tatuar
- Chinese: 给…文身
- European Spanish: tatuar
- French: tatouer
- German: tätowieren
- Italian: tatuare
- Japanese: 入れ墨をする
- Korean: 문신을 새기다
- European Portuguese: tatuar
- Latin American Spanish: tatuar
Chinese translation of 'tattoo' n (c) - (on skin)
文身 (wénshēn) (个(個), gè) - (Brit, = military display)
军(軍)乐(樂)队(隊)表演 (jūnyuèduì biǎoyǎn)
vt to tattoo sth on sth 将(將)某物文刺在某处(處) (jiāng mǒuwù wéncì zài mǒuchù)
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