释义 |
Definition of broderie anglaise in English: broderie anglaisenoun ˌbrəʊd(ə)rɪ ˈɒ̃ɡleɪzbroʊdəri ˈɑŋɡleɪz mass nounOpen embroidery, typically in floral patterns, on fine white cotton or linen. as modifier a nightgown with broderie anglaise trim Example sentencesExamples - He showed broderie anglaise trimmed tiered skirts with masculine cut trench coats, jackets that were long and straight over tweed culottes and eastern, oriental inspired yellow and purple patchwork prints on jackets.
- If you must show some skin, simply roll up your new baggy trousers or shorts, but in the main everything has gone as girly as can be: short-sleeved jumpers, pinafore dresses and ruffled blouses with a good dose of broderie anglaise to finish.
- It's a look inspired by dramatic heroines: sweet and coy in broderie anglaise or lusty and busty in tight-fitted cottons.
Origin Mid 19th century: French, literally 'English embroidery'. Rhymes ablaze, amaze, appraise, baize, Blaise, blaze, braise, chaise, craze, daze, écossaise, erase, faze, gaze, glaze, graze, Hayes, Hays, haze, laze, liaise, lyonnaise, maize, malaise, Marseillaise, mayonnaise, Mays, maze, phase, phrase, polonaise, praise, prase, raise, raze, upraise Definition of broderie anglaise in US English: broderie anglaisenounbroʊdəri ˈɑŋɡleɪzbrōdərē ˈäNGɡlāz Open embroidery, typically in white floral patterns, on fine white cotton or linen. as modifier a nightgown with broderie anglaise trim Example sentencesExamples - If you must show some skin, simply roll up your new baggy trousers or shorts, but in the main everything has gone as girly as can be: short-sleeved jumpers, pinafore dresses and ruffled blouses with a good dose of broderie anglaise to finish.
- It's a look inspired by dramatic heroines: sweet and coy in broderie anglaise or lusty and busty in tight-fitted cottons.
- He showed broderie anglaise trimmed tiered skirts with masculine cut trench coats, jackets that were long and straight over tweed culottes and eastern, oriental inspired yellow and purple patchwork prints on jackets.
Origin Mid 19th century: French, literally ‘English embroidery’. |