Definition of sartorial in English:

sartorial

adjective sɑːˈtɔːrɪəlsɑrˈtɔriəl

attributive Relating to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress.
sartorial elegance
Example sentencesExamples
- Sporting sunglasses and a black sleeveless shirt, with his hair parted down the middle, he said he took his sartorial inspiration from Indian film star Tere-Naam after watching one of his movies.
- No wonder the Western world has been smitten by the sari, and every woman with a smidgen of sartorial savvy wants one.
- Despite the late-June heat - and the prospect of three hours of strenuous exercise-almost nobody had committed the sartorial faux pas of wearing short pants.
- Indeed her presence influenced women at court to copy her sartorial style.
- The girls give their reactions to their fellow guests' sartorial style.
- His plummy accent, polite demeanour and sartorial elegance remind one of an era when business was conducted at gentlemen's clubs over cigars and port.
- It flourished when a new, wide availability of industrially manufactured dress materials made possible a modern standard of sartorial uniformity.
- A unique combination of tact, charm, deportment and sartorial style, he was all one would wish to see in an idol.
- Do you know a businessman who turns heads as he strides the city's sidewalks in his perfectly tailored sartorial elegance?
- I've dressed up a bit in deference to Evans's sartorial elegance.
- Blackmore performs in a sartorial nightmare of clashing colours and incongruous items of clothing.
- Since there's little danger of hypothermia when the water temperature is 80 degrees, your chief sartorial concern is not offending other boaters.
- His friends and colleagues will miss his humour, conscientiousness, and sartorial elegance.
- If you want to escape the sartorial stereotypes, you often have to pay a little more.
- In his prime he was very handsome, but dressed down as if he feared any sartorial display would distract from his teaching.
- In the ensuing confusion, everyone in the room, king, nobles and commoners alike, ended up removing their hats, and the meeting continued on a note of sartorial equality.
- Patients prefer doctors to dress in a semiformal style, but when accompanied by a smiling face it is even better, suggesting a friendly manner may be more important than sartorial style.
- On Bastille Day, there would be a sartorial epidemic of clothes coloured red, white, and blue.
- She was conscious that many women would have seen such a sartorial disaster as comical.
- I could afford to be superior about sartorial disasters I witnessed all around me.

Derivatives

sartorially

adverb

Wherever he goes, the Prime Minister adapts sartorially to the country in which he finds himself.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sitting in his sunny front room silhouetted in the bay window, white t-shirt, tartan shorts and sports socks, he is sartorially the polar opposite of the traditional bow-tie and tails combo.
- Certainly the more sartorially aware New Yorkers adore his stuff.
- Furthermore could this be an indication of what the sartorially astute ladies will be squeezing into this summer.
- Fortunately our appearance did not put off our new-found, sartorially elegant friends and we spent three days fishing with them, fishing mini-matches on two of those days.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin sartor 'tailor' (from sarcire 'to patch') + -ial.

Rhymes

accessorial, accusatorial, advertorial, ambassadorial, arboreal, armorial, auditorial, authorial, boreal, censorial, combinatorial, consistorial, conspiratorial, corporeal, curatorial, dictatorial, directorial, editorial, equatorial, executorial, gladiatorial, gubernatorial, immemorial, imperatorial, janitorial, lavatorial, manorial, marmoreal, memorial, monitorial, natatorial, oratorial, oriel, pictorial, piscatorial, prefectorial, professorial, proprietorial, rectorial, reportorial, scriptorial, sectorial, senatorial, territorial, tonsorial, tutorial, uxorial, vectorial, visitorial

Definition of sartorial in US English:

sartorial

adjectivesärˈtôrēəlsɑrˈtɔriəl

attributive Relating to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress.
sartorial elegance
Example sentencesExamples
- In his prime he was very handsome, but dressed down as if he feared any sartorial display would distract from his teaching.
- A unique combination of tact, charm, deportment and sartorial style, he was all one would wish to see in an idol.
- In the ensuing confusion, everyone in the room, king, nobles and commoners alike, ended up removing their hats, and the meeting continued on a note of sartorial equality.
- She was conscious that many women would have seen such a sartorial disaster as comical.
- No wonder the Western world has been smitten by the sari, and every woman with a smidgen of sartorial savvy wants one.
- If you want to escape the sartorial stereotypes, you often have to pay a little more.
- Do you know a businessman who turns heads as he strides the city's sidewalks in his perfectly tailored sartorial elegance?
- His plummy accent, polite demeanour and sartorial elegance remind one of an era when business was conducted at gentlemen's clubs over cigars and port.
- Patients prefer doctors to dress in a semiformal style, but when accompanied by a smiling face it is even better, suggesting a friendly manner may be more important than sartorial style.
- Despite the late-June heat - and the prospect of three hours of strenuous exercise-almost nobody had committed the sartorial faux pas of wearing short pants.
- I could afford to be superior about sartorial disasters I witnessed all around me.
- It flourished when a new, wide availability of industrially manufactured dress materials made possible a modern standard of sartorial uniformity.
- I've dressed up a bit in deference to Evans's sartorial elegance.
- His friends and colleagues will miss his humour, conscientiousness, and sartorial elegance.
- Indeed her presence influenced women at court to copy her sartorial style.
- Sporting sunglasses and a black sleeveless shirt, with his hair parted down the middle, he said he took his sartorial inspiration from Indian film star Tere-Naam after watching one of his movies.
- Blackmore performs in a sartorial nightmare of clashing colours and incongruous items of clothing.
- The girls give their reactions to their fellow guests' sartorial style.
- On Bastille Day, there would be a sartorial epidemic of clothes coloured red, white, and blue.
- Since there's little danger of hypothermia when the water temperature is 80 degrees, your chief sartorial concern is not offending other boaters.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin sartor ‘tailor’ (from sarcire ‘to patch’) + -ial.

单词	sartorial
释义	Definition of sartorial in English: sartorial adjective sɑːˈtɔːrɪəlsɑrˈtɔriəl attributive Relating to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress. sartorial elegance Example sentencesExamples Sporting sunglasses and a black sleeveless shirt, with his hair parted down the middle, he said he took his sartorial inspiration from Indian film star Tere-Naam after watching one of his movies. No wonder the Western world has been smitten by the sari, and every woman with a smidgen of sartorial savvy wants one. Despite the late-June heat - and the prospect of three hours of strenuous exercise-almost nobody had committed the sartorial faux pas of wearing short pants. Indeed her presence influenced women at court to copy her sartorial style. The girls give their reactions to their fellow guests' sartorial style. His plummy accent, polite demeanour and sartorial elegance remind one of an era when business was conducted at gentlemen's clubs over cigars and port. It flourished when a new, wide availability of industrially manufactured dress materials made possible a modern standard of sartorial uniformity. A unique combination of tact, charm, deportment and sartorial style, he was all one would wish to see in an idol. Do you know a businessman who turns heads as he strides the city's sidewalks in his perfectly tailored sartorial elegance? I've dressed up a bit in deference to Evans's sartorial elegance. Blackmore performs in a sartorial nightmare of clashing colours and incongruous items of clothing. Since there's little danger of hypothermia when the water temperature is 80 degrees, your chief sartorial concern is not offending other boaters. His friends and colleagues will miss his humour, conscientiousness, and sartorial elegance. If you want to escape the sartorial stereotypes, you often have to pay a little more. In his prime he was very handsome, but dressed down as if he feared any sartorial display would distract from his teaching. In the ensuing confusion, everyone in the room, king, nobles and commoners alike, ended up removing their hats, and the meeting continued on a note of sartorial equality. Patients prefer doctors to dress in a semiformal style, but when accompanied by a smiling face it is even better, suggesting a friendly manner may be more important than sartorial style. On Bastille Day, there would be a sartorial epidemic of clothes coloured red, white, and blue. She was conscious that many women would have seen such a sartorial disaster as comical. I could afford to be superior about sartorial disasters I witnessed all around me. Derivatives sartorially adverb Wherever he goes, the Prime Minister adapts sartorially to the country in which he finds himself. Example sentencesExamples Sitting in his sunny front room silhouetted in the bay window, white t-shirt, tartan shorts and sports socks, he is sartorially the polar opposite of the traditional bow-tie and tails combo. Certainly the more sartorially aware New Yorkers adore his stuff. Furthermore could this be an indication of what the sartorially astute ladies will be squeezing into this summer. Fortunately our appearance did not put off our new-found, sartorially elegant friends and we spent three days fishing with them, fishing mini-matches on two of those days. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin sartor 'tailor' (from sarcire 'to patch') + -ial. Rhymes accessorial, accusatorial, advertorial, ambassadorial, arboreal, armorial, auditorial, authorial, boreal, censorial, combinatorial, consistorial, conspiratorial, corporeal, curatorial, dictatorial, directorial, editorial, equatorial, executorial, gladiatorial, gubernatorial, immemorial, imperatorial, janitorial, lavatorial, manorial, marmoreal, memorial, monitorial, natatorial, oratorial, oriel, pictorial, piscatorial, prefectorial, professorial, proprietorial, rectorial, reportorial, scriptorial, sectorial, senatorial, territorial, tonsorial, tutorial, uxorial, vectorial, visitorial Definition of sartorial in US English: sartorial adjectivesärˈtôrēəlsɑrˈtɔriəl attributive Relating to tailoring, clothes, or style of dress. sartorial elegance Example sentencesExamples In his prime he was very handsome, but dressed down as if he feared any sartorial display would distract from his teaching. A unique combination of tact, charm, deportment and sartorial style, he was all one would wish to see in an idol. In the ensuing confusion, everyone in the room, king, nobles and commoners alike, ended up removing their hats, and the meeting continued on a note of sartorial equality. She was conscious that many women would have seen such a sartorial disaster as comical. No wonder the Western world has been smitten by the sari, and every woman with a smidgen of sartorial savvy wants one. If you want to escape the sartorial stereotypes, you often have to pay a little more. Do you know a businessman who turns heads as he strides the city's sidewalks in his perfectly tailored sartorial elegance? His plummy accent, polite demeanour and sartorial elegance remind one of an era when business was conducted at gentlemen's clubs over cigars and port. Patients prefer doctors to dress in a semiformal style, but when accompanied by a smiling face it is even better, suggesting a friendly manner may be more important than sartorial style. Despite the late-June heat - and the prospect of three hours of strenuous exercise-almost nobody had committed the sartorial faux pas of wearing short pants. I could afford to be superior about sartorial disasters I witnessed all around me. It flourished when a new, wide availability of industrially manufactured dress materials made possible a modern standard of sartorial uniformity. I've dressed up a bit in deference to Evans's sartorial elegance. His friends and colleagues will miss his humour, conscientiousness, and sartorial elegance. Indeed her presence influenced women at court to copy her sartorial style. Sporting sunglasses and a black sleeveless shirt, with his hair parted down the middle, he said he took his sartorial inspiration from Indian film star Tere-Naam after watching one of his movies. Blackmore performs in a sartorial nightmare of clashing colours and incongruous items of clothing. The girls give their reactions to their fellow guests' sartorial style. On Bastille Day, there would be a sartorial epidemic of clothes coloured red, white, and blue. Since there's little danger of hypothermia when the water temperature is 80 degrees, your chief sartorial concern is not offending other boaters. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin sartor ‘tailor’ (from sarcire ‘to patch’) + -ial.
随便看	bring somebody to come to one's senses bring somebody to heel bring somebody to its knees bring somebody to justice bring somebody to life bring somebody to mind bring somebody to their knees bring somebody to their senses bring somebody up bring somebody up short bring someone around bring someone back down to earth bring someone back to earth bring someone (back) to their senses bring someone down bring someone down bring someone down bring someone down a peg or two bring someone in bring someone in bring someone into disrepute bring someone into line bring someone into the world bring someone into the world bring someone low