| 释义 |
Definition of locket in English: locketnoun ˈlɒkɪtˈlɑkət 1A small ornamental case, typically made of gold or silver, worn round a person's neck on a chain and used to hold things of sentimental value, such as a photograph or lock of hair. Example sentencesExamples - But if it doesn't extend to jewelry in general, how about small gold lockets you each wear around your neck inside your clothes with a picture of you both inside the locket, with the wedding date inscribed on the front?
- Also on display are stringed natural pearls and chains with lockets that have American diamonds laid on silver plated with gold.
- She reached us and fingered the silver locket hanging around her neck.
- She placed the chain around her neck and tucked the locket safely inside her blouse.
- From inside my shawl I drew out a gold locket and chain and placed it gently on top of the counter.
- The oval-shaped locket is nine-carat gold, and is believed to be Victorian.
- I was laughing as well, still unable to believe that I had such a gorgeous chain and locket around my neck.
- She placed the gold locket inside, and closed the lid on the box lovingly.
- Her only decorations were a few small jewels in her hair, rose shaped earrings and a small silver locket on a thin chain.
- There were twelve individual zodiac signs carved into the gold lockets.
- Some shops also offer silver earrings and lockets.
- Her hand reached up to her neck, but the chain and the locket were both missing.
- A gold chain with a locket containing a picture of her late husband hung around her neck as it did every day.
- Around her neck was a golden locket and, at her wrists, were gold bracelets.
- It was a tiny gold locket on a delicate chain with cursive lines etched into it.
- She wore some blue velvet shoes and a silver locket around her neck.
- It was a gold necklace, with an exquisite gold chain and heart-shaped locket at the end.
- He put his arm around her and let his fingers play with the gold chain of her locket.
- I sat there staring it down, fiddling with the locket around my neck until I decided I needed to just get it over with.
- Rachel began fingering the gold locket around her neck with her free hand as she spoke again.
2A metal plate or band on a scabbard.
Origin Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Old French locquet, diminutive of loc 'latch, lock', of Germanic origin; related to lock1. sense 1 dates from the late 17th century. Rhymes brocket, crocket, Crockett, docket, pocket, rocket, socket, sprocket Definition of locket in US English: locketnounˈlɑkətˈläkət 1A small ornamental case, typically made of gold or silver, worn around a person's neck on a chain and used to hold things of sentimental value, such as a photograph or lock of hair. Example sentencesExamples - A gold chain with a locket containing a picture of her late husband hung around her neck as it did every day.
- But if it doesn't extend to jewelry in general, how about small gold lockets you each wear around your neck inside your clothes with a picture of you both inside the locket, with the wedding date inscribed on the front?
- I sat there staring it down, fiddling with the locket around my neck until I decided I needed to just get it over with.
- It was a tiny gold locket on a delicate chain with cursive lines etched into it.
- Rachel began fingering the gold locket around her neck with her free hand as she spoke again.
- It was a gold necklace, with an exquisite gold chain and heart-shaped locket at the end.
- There were twelve individual zodiac signs carved into the gold lockets.
- Her only decorations were a few small jewels in her hair, rose shaped earrings and a small silver locket on a thin chain.
- Also on display are stringed natural pearls and chains with lockets that have American diamonds laid on silver plated with gold.
- From inside my shawl I drew out a gold locket and chain and placed it gently on top of the counter.
- She wore some blue velvet shoes and a silver locket around her neck.
- Around her neck was a golden locket and, at her wrists, were gold bracelets.
- Some shops also offer silver earrings and lockets.
- He put his arm around her and let his fingers play with the gold chain of her locket.
- Her hand reached up to her neck, but the chain and the locket were both missing.
- The oval-shaped locket is nine-carat gold, and is believed to be Victorian.
- I was laughing as well, still unable to believe that I had such a gorgeous chain and locket around my neck.
- She reached us and fingered the silver locket hanging around her neck.
- She placed the gold locket inside, and closed the lid on the box lovingly.
- She placed the chain around her neck and tucked the locket safely inside her blouse.
2A metal plate or band on a scabbard.
Origin Late Middle English (in locket (sense 2)): from Old French locquet, diminutive of loc ‘latch, lock’, of Germanic origin; related to lock. locket (sense 1) dates from the late 17th century. |