Definition of fascinator in English:

fascinator

noun ˈfasɪneɪtəˈfæsəˌneɪdər

1A woman's light, decorative headpiece consisting of feathers, flowers, beads, etc. attached to a comb or hair clip.
Example sentencesExamples
- The comedian teamed his off-the-shoulder gown with high heels and a black fascinator, as he hailed a cab in London's Bond Street.
- Women must wear a hat or "substantial fascinator".
- I must state at this stage that I was concerned that the fascinator—a funny little hat that looked like an elaborate TV aerial—would change the channel of my on-board telly in the limo.
- A huge amount of work has gone on behind the scenes, to which we ought to doff our hat, whether it be a topper, a fascinator or a baseball cap.
- Whether you're attending your best friend's wedding or you're off to Ladies Day at Royal Ascot, a hat or fascinator brings the perfect finishing touch to your outfit.
- The Duchess was wearing a navy blue suit, a fascinator and a turquoise bag and shoes.
- When they were out, she wore low hats with fascinators covering her eyes, which managed to make her look quite glamorous; though she insisted they were only for disguise purposes.
- She in her black Burberry trench coat, and me in my black with white polka-dot strapless with matching fascinator.
- The Queen, who wore a long coat and matching feather fascinator, and The Duke of Edinburgh were the last to enter the chapel.
- I was excited to think that I could get all dressed up and wear my new fascinator and see her and partake in the social activities, the champagne drinking, etc.
- I made a bunch of feathered fascinators the other day.
- The Duchess matched the multicolour silk dress with a slate grey, embroidered cropped jacket and matching fascinator.
- Many others had opted for the cheaper and easier to wear option: the fascinator, either on a hairband or clipped into the hair.
- I've been giving them lessons on how to wear a fascinator for weeks.
- She wore a bright pink dress with matching fascinator, black high heels and a jacket embellished with silver, pink and yellow beads.
- "Did you know that I'm wearing a substantial fascinator," she slurs.
- The stewards were not even opening the gates, but before 10.30 am the coach parks were full of fascinators, full morning suits and bus spotters.
- A fascinator, for those of you who have been living in a cardboard box under the stairs for the past six months, is a dinky little head piece that is set to knock the traditional big race day hats into a cocked hat this year.
- Forget sighting a humble swallow—these days, the first sign of a British summer must surely be the inaugural glimpse of a bright, feathered fascinator perched precariously atop the mother of the bride.
- I finally decided that I am not buying a traditional hat but will cop out and wear a fascinator.
2A fascinating person.
Example sentencesExamples
- She was under the impression that she was a fascinator.
- It is a performance that convinces you it is wrong to play the part as though the men's perceptions of her as a destructive fascinator were self-evidently correct.
- Her currency and collateral is all invested in that optimum opportunistic split-second of youth, and she has none of the sexpertise that sees many fascinators well into old age.

Rhymes

cater, crater, creator, curator, data, debater, delator, dumbwaiter, equator, freighter, frustrater, gaiter, grater, gyrator, hater, later, legator, mater, negator, pater, peseta, plater, rotator, skater, slater, stater, tater, traitor, ultimata, understater, upstater, waiter

Definition of fascinator in US English:

fascinator

nounˈfæsəˌneɪdərˈfasəˌnādər

1A woman's light, decorative headpiece consisting of feathers, flowers, beads, etc. attached to a comb or hair clip.
Example sentencesExamples
- The comedian teamed his off-the-shoulder gown with high heels and a black fascinator, as he hailed a cab in London's Bond Street.
- She in her black Burberry trench coat, and me in my black with white polka-dot strapless with matching fascinator.
- The Duchess matched the multicolour silk dress with a slate grey, embroidered cropped jacket and matching fascinator.
- The Queen, who wore a long coat and matching feather fascinator, and The Duke of Edinburgh were the last to enter the chapel.
- Women must wear a hat or "substantial fascinator".
- The Duchess was wearing a navy blue suit, a fascinator and a turquoise bag and shoes.
- I was excited to think that I could get all dressed up and wear my new fascinator and see her and partake in the social activities, the champagne drinking, etc.
- Whether you're attending your best friend's wedding or you're off to Ladies Day at Royal Ascot, a hat or fascinator brings the perfect finishing touch to your outfit.
- Many others had opted for the cheaper and easier to wear option: the fascinator, either on a hairband or clipped into the hair.
- I finally decided that I am not buying a traditional hat but will cop out and wear a fascinator.
- A fascinator, for those of you who have been living in a cardboard box under the stairs for the past six months, is a dinky little head piece that is set to knock the traditional big race day hats into a cocked hat this year.
- "Did you know that I'm wearing a substantial fascinator," she slurs.
- I must state at this stage that I was concerned that the fascinator—a funny little hat that looked like an elaborate TV aerial—would change the channel of my on-board telly in the limo.
- Forget sighting a humble swallow—these days, the first sign of a British summer must surely be the inaugural glimpse of a bright, feathered fascinator perched precariously atop the mother of the bride.
- When they were out, she wore low hats with fascinators covering her eyes, which managed to make her look quite glamorous; though she insisted they were only for disguise purposes.
- She wore a bright pink dress with matching fascinator, black high heels and a jacket embellished with silver, pink and yellow beads.
- I've been giving them lessons on how to wear a fascinator for weeks.
- A huge amount of work has gone on behind the scenes, to which we ought to doff our hat, whether it be a topper, a fascinator or a baseball cap.
- I made a bunch of feathered fascinators the other day.
- The stewards were not even opening the gates, but before 10.30 am the coach parks were full of fascinators, full morning suits and bus spotters.
2A fascinating person.
Example sentencesExamples
- Her currency and collateral is all invested in that optimum opportunistic split-second of youth, and she has none of the sexpertise that sees many fascinators well into old age.
- It is a performance that convinces you it is wrong to play the part as though the men's perceptions of her as a destructive fascinator were self-evidently correct.
- She was under the impression that she was a fascinator.

单词	fascinator
释义	Definition of fascinator in English: fascinator noun ˈfasɪneɪtəˈfæsəˌneɪdər 1A woman's light, decorative headpiece consisting of feathers, flowers, beads, etc. attached to a comb or hair clip. Example sentencesExamples The comedian teamed his off-the-shoulder gown with high heels and a black fascinator, as he hailed a cab in London's Bond Street. Women must wear a hat or "substantial fascinator". I must state at this stage that I was concerned that the fascinator—a funny little hat that looked like an elaborate TV aerial—would change the channel of my on-board telly in the limo. A huge amount of work has gone on behind the scenes, to which we ought to doff our hat, whether it be a topper, a fascinator or a baseball cap. Whether you're attending your best friend's wedding or you're off to Ladies Day at Royal Ascot, a hat or fascinator brings the perfect finishing touch to your outfit. The Duchess was wearing a navy blue suit, a fascinator and a turquoise bag and shoes. When they were out, she wore low hats with fascinators covering her eyes, which managed to make her look quite glamorous; though she insisted they were only for disguise purposes. She in her black Burberry trench coat, and me in my black with white polka-dot strapless with matching fascinator. The Queen, who wore a long coat and matching feather fascinator, and The Duke of Edinburgh were the last to enter the chapel. I was excited to think that I could get all dressed up and wear my new fascinator and see her and partake in the social activities, the champagne drinking, etc. I made a bunch of feathered fascinators the other day. The Duchess matched the multicolour silk dress with a slate grey, embroidered cropped jacket and matching fascinator. Many others had opted for the cheaper and easier to wear option: the fascinator, either on a hairband or clipped into the hair. I've been giving them lessons on how to wear a fascinator for weeks. She wore a bright pink dress with matching fascinator, black high heels and a jacket embellished with silver, pink and yellow beads. "Did you know that I'm wearing a substantial fascinator," she slurs. The stewards were not even opening the gates, but before 10.30 am the coach parks were full of fascinators, full morning suits and bus spotters. A fascinator, for those of you who have been living in a cardboard box under the stairs for the past six months, is a dinky little head piece that is set to knock the traditional big race day hats into a cocked hat this year. Forget sighting a humble swallow—these days, the first sign of a British summer must surely be the inaugural glimpse of a bright, feathered fascinator perched precariously atop the mother of the bride. I finally decided that I am not buying a traditional hat but will cop out and wear a fascinator. 2A fascinating person. Example sentencesExamples She was under the impression that she was a fascinator. It is a performance that convinces you it is wrong to play the part as though the men's perceptions of her as a destructive fascinator were self-evidently correct. Her currency and collateral is all invested in that optimum opportunistic split-second of youth, and she has none of the sexpertise that sees many fascinators well into old age. Rhymes cater, crater, creator, curator, data, debater, delator, dumbwaiter, equator, freighter, frustrater, gaiter, grater, gyrator, hater, later, legator, mater, negator, pater, peseta, plater, rotator, skater, slater, stater, tater, traitor, ultimata, understater, upstater, waiter Definition of fascinator in US English: fascinator nounˈfæsəˌneɪdərˈfasəˌnādər 1A woman's light, decorative headpiece consisting of feathers, flowers, beads, etc. attached to a comb or hair clip. Example sentencesExamples The comedian teamed his off-the-shoulder gown with high heels and a black fascinator, as he hailed a cab in London's Bond Street. She in her black Burberry trench coat, and me in my black with white polka-dot strapless with matching fascinator. The Duchess matched the multicolour silk dress with a slate grey, embroidered cropped jacket and matching fascinator. The Queen, who wore a long coat and matching feather fascinator, and The Duke of Edinburgh were the last to enter the chapel. Women must wear a hat or "substantial fascinator". The Duchess was wearing a navy blue suit, a fascinator and a turquoise bag and shoes. I was excited to think that I could get all dressed up and wear my new fascinator and see her and partake in the social activities, the champagne drinking, etc. Whether you're attending your best friend's wedding or you're off to Ladies Day at Royal Ascot, a hat or fascinator brings the perfect finishing touch to your outfit. Many others had opted for the cheaper and easier to wear option: the fascinator, either on a hairband or clipped into the hair. I finally decided that I am not buying a traditional hat but will cop out and wear a fascinator. A fascinator, for those of you who have been living in a cardboard box under the stairs for the past six months, is a dinky little head piece that is set to knock the traditional big race day hats into a cocked hat this year. "Did you know that I'm wearing a substantial fascinator," she slurs. I must state at this stage that I was concerned that the fascinator—a funny little hat that looked like an elaborate TV aerial—would change the channel of my on-board telly in the limo. Forget sighting a humble swallow—these days, the first sign of a British summer must surely be the inaugural glimpse of a bright, feathered fascinator perched precariously atop the mother of the bride. When they were out, she wore low hats with fascinators covering her eyes, which managed to make her look quite glamorous; though she insisted they were only for disguise purposes. She wore a bright pink dress with matching fascinator, black high heels and a jacket embellished with silver, pink and yellow beads. I've been giving them lessons on how to wear a fascinator for weeks. A huge amount of work has gone on behind the scenes, to which we ought to doff our hat, whether it be a topper, a fascinator or a baseball cap. I made a bunch of feathered fascinators the other day. The stewards were not even opening the gates, but before 10.30 am the coach parks were full of fascinators, full morning suits and bus spotters. 2A fascinating person. Example sentencesExamples Her currency and collateral is all invested in that optimum opportunistic split-second of youth, and she has none of the sexpertise that sees many fascinators well into old age. It is a performance that convinces you it is wrong to play the part as though the men's perceptions of her as a destructive fascinator were self-evidently correct. She was under the impression that she was a fascinator.
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