| 释义 | 
		Definition of hausfrau in English: hausfraunoun ˈhaʊsfraʊˈhaʊsˌfraʊ 1A German housewife.  Example sentencesExamples -  One, Felice, is active in the Jewish resistance; another is a German hausfrau (Juliane Köhler); and the third is effectively the catalyst, who inadvertently brings them together.
 -  The production won two Dora Mavor Moore Awards - Outstanding New Play and Outstanding Performance for Marianne Copithorne's portrayal of Fritzi, the hausfrau driven to dance the tarantella.
 
 - 1.1informal  A woman regarded as overly domesticated.
 a hausfrau from upstate New York  it's not that she's much of a hausfrau or hoover-wielder  Example sentencesExamples -  Instead, she leaves the flirting and drunken karaoke to her hausfrau pals, Maureen and Carol, who of course have domestic problems of their own.
 -  Over on the saner side of town, Richard has had it up to here with his henpecking hausfrau.
 -  She packs on another 60 pounds, dresses like a hausfrau, and now silently resents the love of her life for not sharing her passion for light radio hits.
 -  Regardless, we witness the former queen of Naboo become little more than a fretful hausfrau.
 -  Wouldn't you rather stay here with me than go home to that… hausfrau?
 
  
 
 Origin   Late 18th century: from German, from Haus 'house' + Frau 'woman, wife'.    Definition of hausfrau in US English: hausfraunounˈhousˌfrouˈhaʊsˌfraʊ 1A German housewife.  Example sentencesExamples -  The production won two Dora Mavor Moore Awards - Outstanding New Play and Outstanding Performance for Marianne Copithorne's portrayal of Fritzi, the hausfrau driven to dance the tarantella.
 -  One, Felice, is active in the Jewish resistance; another is a German hausfrau (Juliane Köhler); and the third is effectively the catalyst, who inadvertently brings them together.
 
 - 1.1informal  A woman regarded as overly domesticated or efficient.
 a hausfrau from upstate New York  it's not that she's much of a hausfrau or hoover-wielder  Example sentencesExamples -  She packs on another 60 pounds, dresses like a hausfrau, and now silently resents the love of her life for not sharing her passion for light radio hits.
 -  Wouldn't you rather stay here with me than go home to that… hausfrau?
 -  Over on the saner side of town, Richard has had it up to here with his henpecking hausfrau.
 -  Regardless, we witness the former queen of Naboo become little more than a fretful hausfrau.
 -  Instead, she leaves the flirting and drunken karaoke to her hausfrau pals, Maureen and Carol, who of course have domestic problems of their own.
 
  
 
 Origin   Late 18th century: from German, from Haus ‘house’ + Frau ‘woman, wife’.     |