释义 |
gown
gown G0209900 (goun)n.1. A long loose flowing garment, such as a robe or nightgown.2. A long, usually formal dress.3. A robe or smock worn in operating rooms and other parts of hospitals as a guard against contamination.4. A distinctive outer robe worn on ceremonial occasions, as by scholars or clerics.5. The faculty and student body of a university: perfect accord between town and gown.tr.v. gowned, gown·ing, gowns To clothe (oneself or another) with a gown. [Middle English goune, from Old French, from Late Latin gunna, leather garment.]gown (ɡaʊn) n1. (Clothing & Fashion) any of various outer garments, such as a woman's elegant or formal dress, a dressing robe, or a protective garment, esp one worn by surgeons during operations2. (Clothing & Fashion) a loose wide garment indicating status, such as worn by academics3. (Education) the members of a university as opposed to the other residents of the university town. Compare town7vb (Clothing & Fashion) (tr) to supply with or dress in a gown[C14: from Old French goune, from Late Latin gunna garment made of leather or fur, of Celtic origin]gown (gaʊn) n. 1. a woman's dress or robe, esp. one that is full-length. 2. a nightgown or similar garment. 3. dressing gown. 4. evening gown. 5. a loose, flowing outer garment in any of various forms, worn by men and women as distinctive of office or profession. 6. a protective overgarment, as one worn when performing surgery. 7. the student and teaching body in a university or college town. v.t. 8. to dress in a gown. [1300–50; < Old French < Late Latin gunna fur or leather garment] gown Past participle: gowned Gerund: gowning
Present |
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I gown | you gown | he/she/it gowns | we gown | you gown | they gown |
Preterite |
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I gowned | you gowned | he/she/it gowned | we gowned | you gowned | they gowned |
Present Continuous |
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I am gowning | you are gowning | he/she/it is gowning | we are gowning | you are gowning | they are gowning |
Present Perfect |
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I have gowned | you have gowned | he/she/it has gowned | we have gowned | you have gowned | they have gowned |
Past Continuous |
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I was gowning | you were gowning | he/she/it was gowning | we were gowning | you were gowning | they were gowning |
Past Perfect |
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I had gowned | you had gowned | he/she/it had gowned | we had gowned | you had gowned | they had gowned |
Future |
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I will gown | you will gown | he/she/it will gown | we will gown | you will gown | they will gown |
Future Perfect |
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I will have gowned | you will have gowned | he/she/it will have gowned | we will have gowned | you will have gowned | they will have gowned |
Future Continuous |
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I will be gowning | you will be gowning | he/she/it will be gowning | we will be gowning | you will be gowning | they will be gowning |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been gowning | you have been gowning | he/she/it has been gowning | we have been gowning | you have been gowning | they have been gowning |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been gowning | you will have been gowning | he/she/it will have been gowning | we will have been gowning | you will have been gowning | they will have been gowning |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been gowning | you had been gowning | he/she/it had been gowning | we had been gowning | you had been gowning | they had been gowning |
Conditional |
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I would gown | you would gown | he/she/it would gown | we would gown | you would gown | they would gown |
Past Conditional |
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I would have gowned | you would have gowned | he/she/it would have gowned | we would have gowned | you would have gowned | they would have gowned | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | gown - a woman's dress, usually with a close-fitting bodice and a long flared skirt, often worn on formal occasionsball gown - the most formal gown; worn to a ballbridal gown, wedding dress, wedding gown - a gown worn by the bride at a weddingdinner dress, dinner gown, evening gown, formal - a gown for evening weardress, frock - a one-piece garment for a woman; has skirt and bodicemantua - loose gown of the 17th and 18th centuriestea gown - a long loose-fitting gown formerly popular for wear at afternoon teatrain - piece of cloth forming the long back section of a gown that is drawn along the floor; "the bride's train was carried by her two young nephews" | | 2. | gown - the members of a university as distinguished from the other residents of the town in which the university is located; "the relations between town and gown are always sensitive"university - the body of faculty and students at a university | | 3. | gown - lingerie consisting of a loose dress designed to be worn in bed by womennightdress, nightgown, nightie, night-robeintimate apparel, lingerie - women's underwear and nightclothesnightcap - a cloth cap worn in bednightclothes, nightwear, sleepwear - garments designed to be worn in bed | | 4. | gown - protective garment worn by surgeons during operationsscrubs, surgical gowngarment - an article of clothing; "garments of the finest silk" | | 5. | gown - outerwear consisting of a long flowing garment used for official or ceremonial occasionsrobeacademic gown, academic robe, judge's robe - a gown worn by academics or judgesouterwear, overclothes - clothing for use outdoorsvestment - gown (especially ceremonial garments) worn by the clergy | Verb | 1. | gown - dress in a gownapparel, clothe, enclothe, garb, garment, raiment, tog, habilitate, fit out, dress - provide with clothes or put clothes on; "Parents must feed and dress their child" |
gownnoun dress, costume, garment, robe, frock, garb, habit a blue satin ball gown see dressesgownnounA one-piece skirted outer garment for women and children:dress, frock.Translationsgown (gaun) noun1. a woman's dress, especially one of high quality for dances, parties etc. 女人的長袍 女人的长袍2. a loose robe worn by clergymen, lawyers, teachers etc. 牧師、律師、教師等穿的長袍 长外衣gown
blue gown1. A prostitute. The phrase derives from the blue gowns that convicted prostitutes once had to wear in houses of correction. Those poor blue gowns will have nowhere to turn when they're released, and most likely will end up here again.2. A licensed beggar in Scotland (who traditionally wore a blue gown). If you don't take this job, you're going to end up a blue gown, begging on the streets!See also: blue, gowncap and gownThe mortarboard and robe traditionally worn during academic ceremonies, especially graduation. All graduates need to be here in cap and gown at 9 AM tomorrow.See also: and, cap, gowntown and gownThe two coexisting communities of a university town, i.e., the university (primarily the students) and the residents of the town where it is located, used especially in reference to tensions between the two. "Gown" is a reference to the traditional academic gown once worn by university students, now typically reserved for graduation ceremonies. Hyphenated if used as a modifier before a noun. The city council decided to establish a collaborative committee dedicated to helping resolve such disputes between town and gown. Town-and-gown relations have continued to sour as residents' complaints about noise and congestion within the town have increased.See also: and, gown, towntown-gownRelating to the two coexisting communities of a university town, i.e., the university (primarily the students) and the residents of the town where it is located, used especially in reference to tensions between the two. "Gown" is a reference to the traditional academic gown once worn by university students, now typically reserved for graduation ceremonies. The city council decided to establish a collaborative committee dedicated to helping resolve such town-gown disputes. Town-gown relations have continued to sour as residents' complaints about noise and congestion within the town have increased.cap and gownthe academic cap or mortarboard and the robe worn in formal academic ceremonies. We all had to rent cap and gown for graduation. I appeared wearing my cap and gown, but I had shorts on underneath because it gets so hot at that time of year.See also: and, cap, gowntown-and-gownthe relations between a town and the university located within the town; the relations between university students and the nonstudents who live in a university town. (Usually in reference to a disagreement. Fixed order.) There is another town-and-gown dispute in Adamsville over the amount the university costs the city for police services. There was more town-and-gown strife reported at Larry's Bar and Grill last Saturday night.cap and gownCeremonial dress worn at graduation exercises; by extension, the academic community (also see town and gown. For example, Mary was very proud) when she received her cap and gown for commencement. [Mid-1800s] See also: and, cap, gowntown and gownThe inhabitants of a college or university town and the students and personnel of the college, as in There used to be friction between town and gown but the new parking lots have eased it . The gown in this expression alludes to the academic robes traditional in British universities. [Early 1800s] See also: and, gown, towntown and gown non-members and members of a university in a particular place. The gown is the academic dress worn by university members, now required only on ceremonial or formal occasions. The distinction between town and gown was made in these specific terms in early 19th-century Oxford and Cambridge, but the traditional hostility between the native inhabitants of the two cities and the incoming students has been a long-standing phenomenon, as is evidenced by the St Scholastica's Day riot in Oxford in 1354 .See also: and, gown, towntown-gownRelations between a college and the municipality in which it is located. Students at British universities and boarding schools were fond of playing pranks on the inhabitants of the cities and towns where the schools were. However, not all the “pranks” were pranks: drunken carousing, theft, arson, and other crimes were done under the guise of boyish high spirits. These uneasy relations between town and “gown” (students wore academic robes, as in “cap and gown”) happened in this country too, and there are still times when a mayor and a college dean meet to try and smooth ruffled feathers.gown
gown the members of a university as opposed to the other residents of the university town gown
gown (goun)n. A robe or smock worn in operating rooms and other parts of hospitals as a guard against contamination.tr.v. gowned, gowning, gowns To clothe (oneself or another) with a gown.gown Graduate education The black sari worn during graduation from an educational experience Infectious control A cloth, paper, or synthetic garment which covers the body to a greater–from the wrists and neck northward to the knees or below, southward–surgical gowns, or lesser–from upper arms and neck to mid-thigh for Pt gowns–degree. See Personal protection garment. gown
Synonyms for gownnoun dressSynonyms- dress
- costume
- garment
- robe
- frock
- garb
- habit
Synonyms for gownnoun a one-piece skirted outer garment for women and childrenSynonymsSynonyms for gownnoun a woman's dress, usually with a close-fitting bodice and a long flared skirt, often worn on formal occasionsRelated Words- ball gown
- bridal gown
- wedding dress
- wedding gown
- dinner dress
- dinner gown
- evening gown
- formal
- dress
- frock
- mantua
- tea gown
- train
noun the members of a university as distinguished from the other residents of the town in which the university is locatedRelated Wordsnoun lingerie consisting of a loose dress designed to be worn in bed by womenSynonyms- nightdress
- nightgown
- nightie
- night-robe
Related Words- intimate apparel
- lingerie
- nightcap
- nightclothes
- nightwear
- sleepwear
noun protective garment worn by surgeons during operationsSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun outerwear consisting of a long flowing garment used for official or ceremonial occasionsSynonymsRelated Words- academic gown
- academic robe
- judge's robe
- outerwear
- overclothes
- vestment
verb dress in a gownRelated Words- apparel
- clothe
- enclothe
- garb
- garment
- raiment
- tog
- habilitate
- fit out
- dress
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