| 释义 |
Definition of bowknot in English: bowknotnounˈbəʊnɒtˈbōnät A double-looped ornamental knot in a ribbon, tie, or other fastening. Example sentencesExamples - Included are lanyard knots for decorative braidwork, bowknots that make loops, Turk's head knots for making decorative handgrips, button knots, sinnets, flat knots, and many, many more.
- The double and triple bowknots, the wreath, and the crowns may be used with both the single and double ribbons.
- This parlor had hardwood floors inlaid with cherry, a frescoed ceiling with flowers, bowknots, etc., and two large white marble mantel-pieces with yellow onyx columns, and large mirrors with carved walnut frames reaching to the ceiling.
- Corn dollies are made today in a great variety of shapes that have evolved from long local usages - horseshoes in Suffolk, bells in Cambridgeshire, lanterns in Norfolk, bowknots in Staffordshire, fans in Wales.
- Store coupons, and special offer discounts are not applicable for the bowknot sweater or kit.
- Likewise, the two bowknots replace the fibulae that would have held together an ancient peplos.
- Recently a great museum hung a ridiculous combination consisting of a dashing, vivid polo picture in a very elaborate gilt frame covered with feminine motifs like bowknots and garlands.
- The leaf-carved and reeded posts were topped with a mahogany box tester featuring painted stylized bowknots.
- It could have been that thinking about twisting us into bowknots was his idea of high humor.
- Cute details such as strips at the waist, butterfly bowknots on the chest, and twisted strips on the back make the dresses even more charming.
- These cookies are sometimes shaped in bowknots or other fancy shapes, but for Christmas they are made in a shape suggestive of the swaddling clothes - or actually the diapers!
- Motifs used for borders included swags, urns, and bowknots, which can also be found as embellishments on furniture, silver, and other objects made during the period.
Definition of bowknot in US English: bowknotnounˈbōnät A double-looped knot in a ribbon, tie, or other fastening. Example sentencesExamples - It could have been that thinking about twisting us into bowknots was his idea of high humor.
- This parlor had hardwood floors inlaid with cherry, a frescoed ceiling with flowers, bowknots, etc., and two large white marble mantel-pieces with yellow onyx columns, and large mirrors with carved walnut frames reaching to the ceiling.
- Store coupons, and special offer discounts are not applicable for the bowknot sweater or kit.
- Corn dollies are made today in a great variety of shapes that have evolved from long local usages - horseshoes in Suffolk, bells in Cambridgeshire, lanterns in Norfolk, bowknots in Staffordshire, fans in Wales.
- Recently a great museum hung a ridiculous combination consisting of a dashing, vivid polo picture in a very elaborate gilt frame covered with feminine motifs like bowknots and garlands.
- Likewise, the two bowknots replace the fibulae that would have held together an ancient peplos.
- The leaf-carved and reeded posts were topped with a mahogany box tester featuring painted stylized bowknots.
- Motifs used for borders included swags, urns, and bowknots, which can also be found as embellishments on furniture, silver, and other objects made during the period.
- These cookies are sometimes shaped in bowknots or other fancy shapes, but for Christmas they are made in a shape suggestive of the swaddling clothes - or actually the diapers!
- Cute details such as strips at the waist, butterfly bowknots on the chest, and twisted strips on the back make the dresses even more charming.
- The double and triple bowknots, the wreath, and the crowns may be used with both the single and double ribbons.
- Included are lanyard knots for decorative braidwork, bowknots that make loops, Turk's head knots for making decorative handgrips, button knots, sinnets, flat knots, and many, many more.
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