| 释义 |
Definition of bloomers in English: bloomersplural nounˈbluːməzˈblumərz 1Women's loose-fitting knee-length knickers, considered old-fashioned. Example sentencesExamples - It was a challenge for a young lady who had once cried, ‘Mommy, I simply cannot go another day without a pair of proper bloomers!’
- ‘Everyone's got a bit of a wrinkle in their bloomers, Mister Christopher,’ she told him, smiling a little wider.
- And the funniest one I recall was of a lady whose elastic burst in the bloomers, very long ones, and her daughter actually brought this specific pair in to show us all, and they were huge, and came down at that stage well past her knees.
- Katherine pulled her undershirt and bloomers off and threw them onto the floor.
- For what the bright eyed youth had said was true, her skirts were indeed neatly tucked into the back of her bloomers, revealing acres of leg and frilly pantaloons to all!
- Other coloured knickers, bloomers, pants and drawers peeping out of the top of low slung trackies do not count.
- Remaining in bloomers and the frilly corset, I darted from the cover.
- Eric gave Cathena his coat that he managed to hang onto because, at this point, all the Castillian woman had on was stockings, bloomers and a corset.
- She walked into the water wetting her bloomers.
- We redid out packs organizing them, my skirt and top were dirty, wrinkled, and still wet so I folded them and put them in my pack, deciding to walk in my bloomers and corset.
- The first purpose made swimsuits of modern history consisted of a long-sleeved, bloused tunic buttoned up the front, cinched at the waist, and worn over baggy bloomers and black stockings.
- I had to wear a corselet and these awful bloomers with lace on the bottom of them.
- The bloomers and a chemise would have gone under layers and layers of corsetry and petticoats, which could weigh up to 7lb.
- She pointed out, continuing to remove her clothes until she stood in front of them with only a pair of bloomers and an undershirt.
- As for underwear changing its role from garment of modesty to garment of display, just what was there about the bloomers of our grandmothers, or the vests and long johns favoured by our grandfathers, that should make us feel nostalgic?
- I had on a standard breast band, a loincloth, a camisole and a corset, bloomers, petticoats and then a slip.
- I was standing before him in just my corset and bloomers.
- I stared at the women's bloomers, dirt-covered toes and dusty feet, and marveled at streets.
- Music-hall dancers called for shortened skirts, and their high kicks gave more emphasis to the ruffled underside and bloomers than to the exterior of the garments.
- Hope gave a sharp downward tug on her skirt, letting it fall to the ground, revealing a pair of loose-fitting, teal bloomers, ‘Get out of here, now!’
- 1.1historical Women's and girls' loose-fitting trousers, gathered at the knee or, originally, the ankle.
Example sentencesExamples - Bicycle skirts of a shorter length and bicycle bloomers soon became popular, but from some elicited cries of indignation.
- The ‘official uniform’ consisted of a blue skirt and walking bloomers, a white blouse, a hat, walking shoes, a mackintosh, and a sweater.
- Given this culture, the delight of abandoning long skirts and dresses, corsets and tight waists, and high button shoes for the bloomers, middy blouses, and comfortable walking shoes of camp was a welcomed liberty.
- They were replaced by short skirts and bloomers and, eventually, just form-fitting shorts and shirts.
- Promoted by feminists such as Frances Willard, the bicycle allowed women independent mobility and gave them reason to wear bloomers rather than sweeping skirts.
Origin Mid 19th century: named after Mrs Amelia J. Bloomer (1818–94), an American social reformer who advocated a similar garment. Bloomers were first trousers gathered at the ankle and worn with a short skirt; they were named after Mrs Amelia J. Bloomer (1818–94), an American social reformer who advocated wearing this type of clothing. In the late 19th century, bloomers were considered appropriate for activities such as cycling. At the beginning of the 20th century the name started to be applied to loose knee-length knickers and then colloquially, to any knickers.
Definition of bloomers in US English: bloomersplural nounˈblo͞omərzˈblumərz 1Women's loose-fitting knee-length underpants, considered old-fashioned. Example sentencesExamples - I stared at the women's bloomers, dirt-covered toes and dusty feet, and marveled at streets.
- For what the bright eyed youth had said was true, her skirts were indeed neatly tucked into the back of her bloomers, revealing acres of leg and frilly pantaloons to all!
- Hope gave a sharp downward tug on her skirt, letting it fall to the ground, revealing a pair of loose-fitting, teal bloomers, ‘Get out of here, now!’
- The first purpose made swimsuits of modern history consisted of a long-sleeved, bloused tunic buttoned up the front, cinched at the waist, and worn over baggy bloomers and black stockings.
- As for underwear changing its role from garment of modesty to garment of display, just what was there about the bloomers of our grandmothers, or the vests and long johns favoured by our grandfathers, that should make us feel nostalgic?
- We redid out packs organizing them, my skirt and top were dirty, wrinkled, and still wet so I folded them and put them in my pack, deciding to walk in my bloomers and corset.
- I was standing before him in just my corset and bloomers.
- I had to wear a corselet and these awful bloomers with lace on the bottom of them.
- And the funniest one I recall was of a lady whose elastic burst in the bloomers, very long ones, and her daughter actually brought this specific pair in to show us all, and they were huge, and came down at that stage well past her knees.
- Remaining in bloomers and the frilly corset, I darted from the cover.
- Other coloured knickers, bloomers, pants and drawers peeping out of the top of low slung trackies do not count.
- She walked into the water wetting her bloomers.
- The bloomers and a chemise would have gone under layers and layers of corsetry and petticoats, which could weigh up to 7lb.
- Eric gave Cathena his coat that he managed to hang onto because, at this point, all the Castillian woman had on was stockings, bloomers and a corset.
- Katherine pulled her undershirt and bloomers off and threw them onto the floor.
- ‘Everyone's got a bit of a wrinkle in their bloomers, Mister Christopher,’ she told him, smiling a little wider.
- I had on a standard breast band, a loincloth, a camisole and a corset, bloomers, petticoats and then a slip.
- It was a challenge for a young lady who had once cried, ‘Mommy, I simply cannot go another day without a pair of proper bloomers!’
- She pointed out, continuing to remove her clothes until she stood in front of them with only a pair of bloomers and an undershirt.
- Music-hall dancers called for shortened skirts, and their high kicks gave more emphasis to the ruffled underside and bloomers than to the exterior of the garments.
- 1.1historical Women's and girls' loose-fitting trousers, gathered at the knee or, originally, the ankle.
Example sentencesExamples - Promoted by feminists such as Frances Willard, the bicycle allowed women independent mobility and gave them reason to wear bloomers rather than sweeping skirts.
- The ‘official uniform’ consisted of a blue skirt and walking bloomers, a white blouse, a hat, walking shoes, a mackintosh, and a sweater.
- Bicycle skirts of a shorter length and bicycle bloomers soon became popular, but from some elicited cries of indignation.
- They were replaced by short skirts and bloomers and, eventually, just form-fitting shorts and shirts.
- Given this culture, the delight of abandoning long skirts and dresses, corsets and tight waists, and high button shoes for the bloomers, middy blouses, and comfortable walking shoes of camp was a welcomed liberty.
Origin Mid 19th century: named after Mrs Amelia J. Bloomer (1818–94), an American social reformer who advocated a similar garment. |