| 释义 |
noun saʃsæʃ A long strip or loop of cloth worn over one shoulder or round the waist, especially as part of a uniform or official dress. Example sentencesExamples - She pulled a brightly coloured gown over her shift, tying it at the waist with a decorative sash.
- He was dressed in a gorgeous robe with a golden sash tied around his waist and was standing tall and strong.
- The man has dark white trousers and a black sash around his waist.
- On the bench where we were last sitting was a young man with long black hair, dressed in a tight black robe with a red sash tied around his waist.
- I wore the blue scarf, which is actually more of a shawl or a sash, around my waist and the blue rose in my hair the next day.
- I straightened out the bow on the sash at my waist and examined myself in the mirror once more.
- She was wearing a long blue dress, with a red sash tied around her waist.
- She wore a flimsy white cotton dress with short sleeves, a pink sash about the waist, and a skirt that blew in the wind.
- Just left of center, a pair of women stroll across the field in white dresses decorated with blue sashes and large hats embellished with coral-colored ribbons.
- Women wear long flowing skirts, and men dress in white shirts with colorful sashes.
- She was wearing a gold dressing gown, with a blue sash at the waist, and pink slippers with pom-poms.
- Rural women wear baggy black or colored trousers, a long shirt belted with a sash, and a length of cotton over the head.
- She'd been wearing a loose turquoise tunic, tied with a black sash at the waist and matching black leggings.
- Remember ladies, if your coat has a belt or sash on it, remember to tie it around your waist to make it look more defined.
- A sinister looking retainer, dressed in a dark uniform with a blue sash and blue and white turban opened the rusty gate.
- They may also wear broad red sashes tied at the waist.
- Cloaks, sashes, jerkins and gloves lined the very top shelf that went the width of the wardrobe.
- He wore only a pair of earth colored pants with a leaf-patterned sash about his waist.
- Anyways, tying a sash around the waist is a great way to accessorise and makes the two layers seem more cohesive.
- Young men in white shirts and red sashes grasped each other round the shoulders to form a ring fifteen feet across.
Synonyms belt, cummerbund, waistband, girdle Japanese obi archaic cincture, zone
Derivatives adjective Village and bay views can be seen from the front facing sashed window which will feature a Roman blind. Example sentencesExamples - In fact the need for that quaint stone edged sashed window to open, to have real glass or to lend a view is irrelevant.
- The cement-faced ground storey contains the doorway and a sashed window of normal proportions, above which is a wide sashed window of three lights.
- Up and down the leafy avenues and Georgian squares of Dublin South East, the prosperity of the last five years drips from the sashed windows and four-wheel drives.
- In his first draft of the play, Barrie had no Hook at all: Peter himself was the villain, a ‘demon boy ‘swooping in the sashed windows.
adjective I do not want to look at my wedding pictures in ten years and hate my sashless dress.
Origin Late 16th century (earlier as shash, denoting fine fabric twisted round the head as a turban): from Arabic šāš 'muslin, turban'. A sash is now worn over one shoulder or around the waist, but it was originally wrapped round the head. Between the late 16th and early 18th centuries a sash was a length of fine fabric twisted round the head as a turban, as in some Middle Eastern countries—the word is from Arabic. The sash in sash window is an alteration of chassis, which means ‘frame’ in French, based on Latin capsa ‘box’. Originally both French and English people pronounced the final -s of chassis. English-speakers then took this as a plural form and shortened it to form a new singular which became sash. Chassis was readopted from French in the early 20th century to mean ‘the base frame of a vehicle’. See also scarf
Rhymes abash, ash, Ashe, bash, brash, cache, calash, cash, clash, crash, dash, encash, flash, gnash, hash, lash, mash, Nash, panache, pash, plash, rash, slash, smash, soutache, splash, stash, thrash, trash noun saʃsæʃ A frame holding the glass in a window, typically one of two sliding frames in a sash window. Example sentencesExamples - With sandpaper or a rasp, clean off bits of putty which remain on the wood or metal sash.
- There are also vinyl windows available that have small, adjustable ports above one of the sashes, allowing a very small amount of air to enter the house without the security problems of leaving a window ajar.
- Paint the lower part of their sash first, then raise the window and do the upper part.
- Horizontal sliding windows are like double-hung windows except that the sashes are located on the left and right edges rather than on the tops and bottoms.
- They allow the hinge edge of the sash to slide away from the window frame as it opens.
- One thing to note, however, a vinyl window with welded frame and sashes will be stronger and more durable than a cheaper one in which these are mechanically joined.
- A small crowd pressed up near the open windows to listen, but not all the sashes had been raised.
- If windows must be replaced and are beyond repair, they should be replaced with exact replicas - sliding sashes must be replaced by sliding sashes and not with swing out windows.
- She threw open his two window sashes to the ceiling.
- With the acrylic blocks, the window sash is actually light enough that the entire window can operate.
- What makes the joints so weak is the fact that the bottom sashes sit on the sill with the end grains exposed.
- Just as the blasted thing went off I ran over to the window and threw up the sash, then dashed out the door and down the hall.
- Paint analysis showed that the doors, door frames, and window sashes on the second floor of the addition, long assumed to be painted pine, were actually black walnut.
- Make sure that both the window sashes and screen sash move smoothly and seal tightly when closed after installation.
- In order for a sash window to work easily and effectively, it is important that both the frame and the sash are made accurately.
- Resourceful gardeners can combine a few discarded window sashes and bales of straw to create a simple makeshift cold frame.
- To install this system, just drill a hole in the upper corner of the lower window frame and align it with holes in the top sash.
- If both sashes move, weatherstrip them as you would for a double-hung window.
- Glass is a heavy material and sliding the sashes up and down also puts a strain on the joints.
- Glass doors on adjacent cabinets feature a muntin grid similar to those on the window sashes.
Derivatives adjective in combination a yellow-sashed Mexican orchestra Example sentencesExamples - In his first draft of the play, Barrie had no Hook at all: Peter himself was the villain, a "demon boy" swooping in the sashed windows.
- Up and down the leafy avenues and Georgian squares of Dublin South East, the prosperity of the last five years drips from the sashed windows and 02 D four-wheel drives.
- Starting down the drive again, yet this time Kenneth greets me at the door, his eyelids half lowered, his belly round and sashed.
- In fact the need for that quaint stone edged sashed window to open, to have real glass or to lend a view is irrelevant.
- Not mentioned were the brand-name flags, the banners, the T-shirts, or even the tiny balaclava-wearing sashed doll, sitting atop one unionist bandsman's bass drum.
- The W, S and E ranges had a third storey and battlements added in 1674, while the sashed windows existed from about 1718.
- The interior is a delight, a beamed, strawed, trestle-tabled, dimly lit farmhouse attended to by waiters in sashed smocks.
- Dorothy tugged at her mother's sashed belt.
- On one side, soft shades of terra-cotta, cream and black depict richly patterned, folded and sashed kimonos.
Origin Late 17th century: alteration of chassis, interpreted as plural. nounsaSHsæʃ A long strip or loop of cloth worn over one shoulder or around the waist, especially as part of a uniform or official dress. Example sentencesExamples - On the bench where we were last sitting was a young man with long black hair, dressed in a tight black robe with a red sash tied around his waist.
- He wore only a pair of earth colored pants with a leaf-patterned sash about his waist.
- I wore the blue scarf, which is actually more of a shawl or a sash, around my waist and the blue rose in my hair the next day.
- Remember ladies, if your coat has a belt or sash on it, remember to tie it around your waist to make it look more defined.
- She pulled a brightly coloured gown over her shift, tying it at the waist with a decorative sash.
- Women wear long flowing skirts, and men dress in white shirts with colorful sashes.
- I straightened out the bow on the sash at my waist and examined myself in the mirror once more.
- Just left of center, a pair of women stroll across the field in white dresses decorated with blue sashes and large hats embellished with coral-colored ribbons.
- Rural women wear baggy black or colored trousers, a long shirt belted with a sash, and a length of cotton over the head.
- The man has dark white trousers and a black sash around his waist.
- She wore a flimsy white cotton dress with short sleeves, a pink sash about the waist, and a skirt that blew in the wind.
- Cloaks, sashes, jerkins and gloves lined the very top shelf that went the width of the wardrobe.
- They may also wear broad red sashes tied at the waist.
- Anyways, tying a sash around the waist is a great way to accessorise and makes the two layers seem more cohesive.
- A sinister looking retainer, dressed in a dark uniform with a blue sash and blue and white turban opened the rusty gate.
- She was wearing a long blue dress, with a red sash tied around her waist.
- Young men in white shirts and red sashes grasped each other round the shoulders to form a ring fifteen feet across.
- He was dressed in a gorgeous robe with a golden sash tied around his waist and was standing tall and strong.
- She'd been wearing a loose turquoise tunic, tied with a black sash at the waist and matching black leggings.
- She was wearing a gold dressing gown, with a blue sash at the waist, and pink slippers with pom-poms.
Synonyms belt, cummerbund, waistband, girdle
Origin Late 16th century (earlier as shash, denoting fine fabric twisted round the head as a turban): from Arabic šāš ‘muslin, turban’. nounsaSHsæʃ A frame holding the glass in a window, typically one of two sliding frames. Example sentencesExamples - To install this system, just drill a hole in the upper corner of the lower window frame and align it with holes in the top sash.
- Glass doors on adjacent cabinets feature a muntin grid similar to those on the window sashes.
- They allow the hinge edge of the sash to slide away from the window frame as it opens.
- One thing to note, however, a vinyl window with welded frame and sashes will be stronger and more durable than a cheaper one in which these are mechanically joined.
- If both sashes move, weatherstrip them as you would for a double-hung window.
- Just as the blasted thing went off I ran over to the window and threw up the sash, then dashed out the door and down the hall.
- What makes the joints so weak is the fact that the bottom sashes sit on the sill with the end grains exposed.
- In order for a sash window to work easily and effectively, it is important that both the frame and the sash are made accurately.
- Resourceful gardeners can combine a few discarded window sashes and bales of straw to create a simple makeshift cold frame.
- There are also vinyl windows available that have small, adjustable ports above one of the sashes, allowing a very small amount of air to enter the house without the security problems of leaving a window ajar.
- Horizontal sliding windows are like double-hung windows except that the sashes are located on the left and right edges rather than on the tops and bottoms.
- Paint the lower part of their sash first, then raise the window and do the upper part.
- She threw open his two window sashes to the ceiling.
- Glass is a heavy material and sliding the sashes up and down also puts a strain on the joints.
- If windows must be replaced and are beyond repair, they should be replaced with exact replicas - sliding sashes must be replaced by sliding sashes and not with swing out windows.
- Make sure that both the window sashes and screen sash move smoothly and seal tightly when closed after installation.
- A small crowd pressed up near the open windows to listen, but not all the sashes had been raised.
- Paint analysis showed that the doors, door frames, and window sashes on the second floor of the addition, long assumed to be painted pine, were actually black walnut.
- With the acrylic blocks, the window sash is actually light enough that the entire window can operate.
- With sandpaper or a rasp, clean off bits of putty which remain on the wood or metal sash.
Origin Late 17th century: alteration of chassis, interpreted as plural. |