scarf

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Clothesscarfscarf1 /skɑːf $ skɑːrf/ S3 noun (plural scarfs or scarves /skɑːvz $ skɑːrvz/) [countable] DCCa piece of cloth that you wear around your neck, head, or shoulders, especially to keep warmExamples from the Corpusscarf• Why did it have to be a scarf? he wondered.• His wife sat next to him, sobbing into a scarf.• His hair was all tousled, a scarf round his neck, touching his braces.• When I left she picked up my scarf and tied it over my head.• More options include a white patent-leather tote bag and a big straw hat or scarf tied a la Audrey Hepburn.scarfscarf2 (also scarf down/up) verb [transitive] American English informal EATto eat something very quickly She scarfed down a bagel on her way to work.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusscarf• I scarfed down a candy bar between classes.Origin scarf1 (1500-1600) Old North French escarpe, from Old French escherpe “bag hung around the neck” scarf2 (1900-2000) scoff “to eat quickly” ((18-21 centuries))

单词	scarf
释义	scarf From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Clothesscarfscarf1 /skɑːf $ skɑːrf/ ●●● S3 noun (plural scarfs or scarves /skɑːvz $ skɑːrvz/) [countable] DCCa piece of cloth that you wear around your neck, head, or shoulders, especially to keep warmExamples from the Corpusscarf• Why did it have to be a scarf? he wondered.• His wife sat next to him, sobbing into a scarf.• His hair was all tousled, a scarf round his neck, touching his braces.• When I left she picked up my scarf and tied it over my head.• More options include a white patent-leather tote bag and a big straw hat or scarf tied a la Audrey Hepburn.scarfscarf2 (also scarf down/up) verb [transitive] American English informal EATto eat something very quickly She scarfed down a bagel on her way to work.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusscarf• I scarfed down a candy bar between classes.Origin scarf1 (1500-1600) Old North French escarpe, from Old French escherpe “bag hung around the neck” scarf2 (1900-2000) scoff “to eat quickly” ((18-21 centuries))
随便看	elevate somebody/something to something elevate to elevated elevated railway be on the run be on the same different wavelength be on the same/a different wavelength be on the scene be on the scrounge be on the sharp end be on the sharp end (of something) be on the sharp end of be on the side of the angels be on the slippery slope be on the stump be on the take be on the telephone be on the threshold of be on the threshold of something be on the track of be on the track of somebody/something be on the trail of be on the trail of somebody/something be on the up be on the up and up