释义 |
Definition of blouse in English: blousenoun ˈblaʊz 1A woman's upper garment resembling a shirt, typically with a collar, buttons, and sleeves. Example sentencesExamples - She buttoned up the blouse and slid the cardigan on over it.
- She was dressed in a pale yellow blouse with a large collar and long sleeves buttoned at the wrists, and tight dark brown slacks.
- Cap sleeves and a smock blouse look great with a waistcoat and teamed with a loose, lightweight scarf.
- Christine undid the top three buttons of her blouse, pulling her collar back to reveal the nape of her neck, and looked at Bill expectantly.
- Raise your arm slightly, see if you can pull your shirt or blouse sleeve away from the underarm to let in a little air.
- She touches the sleeve of my blouse and her hand lingers there for a moment, as if what she really wants is to play the material between her fingers.
- They don't stare at me in awkward silence when a button pops open on the upper part of my blouse.
- Underneath her jacket she wore and off white silk button up blouse shirt that buttoned down just low enough to make my heart race.
- Both men's and women's traditional costumes include a decorative broach used to fasten shirts and blouses.
- An asymmetrical blouse, a drop-shoulder blouse with bat sleeves and a long skirt with an uneven border were among those displayed.
- She rolled up the sleeves to the blouse and blazer to just below her elbows.
- Men wear a shirt over their batik, while women wear close-fitting blouses with tight sleeves over theirs.
- Without a second thought, I pulled on the white blouse and buttoned up my jeans.
- She threw herself on her bed and ripped her shoes off, pulling her black pants on over her jeans and trying to button her black blouse with one hand.
- I wear khakis or black pants and pastel-colored long sleeve blouses.
- In the context of an interview with mainstream corporate America, it's best to cover your tattoos and piercings with long-sleeved shirts, blouses, collars, and such.
- In the north, the sleeves of the blouse are wide, with lace embroidery along the edges.
- Hang as many items as you can on clothes hangers, beginning with the obvious things like dresses, dress shirts and blouses and hang the hangers on a clothes rod to dry.
- I then unbuttoned my sleeve buttons to the blouse and let that drop to the floor.
- She then grabbed up the usual garments she always wore on the weekends, her white blouse with no sleeves and the red mini skirt.
- 1.1 A loose linen or cotton garment formerly worn by peasants and manual workers, typically belted at the waist.
Example sentencesExamples - Ainye entered the dining hall in a loose blouse and slacks, still wearing her heavy fighting boots.
- A short black skirt and white peasant blouse with loose, belled sleeves and low neckline soon followed.
- On such occasions, women will wear lacy white peasant blouses, black embroidered bodices, and white aprons.
- The woman's folk costume is either a loose white dress or an embroidered blouse with a full skirt, embroidered apron, and kerchief.
- His blouses were peasant style with off-the-shoulder necklines and macrame detailing.
- Women wear gathered skirts and blouses made of simple materials such as linen and cotton.
- A woman in a peasant blouse dances by herself in among the children.
- Their normal every - day clothes began to shift into woollen trousers and linen blouses, clothes of varying colours.
- Vincent nodded respectfully and tried to wring out some of the water from his loose blouse.
- She favors nice but functional clothing in browns and creams - usually long skirts, peasant blouses and a bodice with a belt that holds several pouches.
- She held up a skirt, a loose blouse, and a vest-like object, as well as a pair of lace-up boots.
- They both had blond, curly hair and were wearing skirts and peasant blouses.
- A rosy-cheeked woman in a peasant blouse, her hair piled on top of her head, tells me she hit on a guy outside earlier that night.
- It was no longer the cotton skirt and peasant blouse she had been wearing.
- A blouse made from a single rectangular piece of woolen cloth is fastened at one shoulder, but it is more common for women to wear cotton blouses.
- The move to apply quotas to men's and boys' cotton T-shirts and underwear, mid-shirts, trousers, blouses and comb cotton yarn is welcome news to the industry.
- She was dressed in a peasant's blouse and skirt, and her gaze was fixed on Monsieur Verdoux.
- In the winter, women would wear heavier blouses and skirts, shawls, and a cotton or woollen capuche on their heads to keep warm.
- In rural areas, women commonly wear a loincloth tied around the waist, and a blouse.
- It may consist of a long, loose cotton skirt and short-sleeved cotton blouse, both brightly colored and embroidered.
- 1.2 A type of jacket worn as part of military uniform.
Example sentencesExamples - Holly just smirked and slashed the blouse of the soldier's uniform and laughed.
- When shooting, a student sets up, usually laying his battle dress uniform blouse in the dirt, with his rucksack in front of him.
- The comparatively new uniform features jacket and blouse, and a trilby-style hat.
- Their uniform included a huge floppy beret, a short blouse, and putties.
verb ˈblaʊz with object and adverbial Make (a garment) hang in loose folds. I bloused my trousers over my boots Example sentencesExamples - Only a little more blousing of the shirt above the waistband is required to complete the concealment.
- If it's really hot they can go around without blousing their boots.
Phrases informal A weak, cowardly, or oversensitive man. no matter how a lad feels, it's just not the done thing to display his emotions—he might be accused of being a big girl's blouse Example sentencesExamples - Sorry for the bitterness, I'm just going to go and watch Superman and cry for a bit like a big girl's blouse.
- The most striking thing about Philp though is not his expertise but the fact that he runs like a big girl's blouse.
- He is just a big girl's blouse and justice has been served.
- Lee then made some sarcastic remarks about Carlo having ironed his jeans to within an inch of their life and called him a big girl's blouse.
- Perhaps some scholar of Latin would care to show off like a big girl's blouse, impress us with their immense knowledge and tell us whether the ‘i’ in Vicus is pronounced as in ‘git’ or as in ‘visa’.
- if you believed the press the way he dresses makes him a big girl's blouse, but on the other hand his hair-cut makes him a thug!
- He's a bloody big girl's blouse who wears velour pants.
- I'm sure part of this is due to standard male upbringing, which requires you to endure injury without visible distress unless you're a big girl's blouse.
- This leaves him open to accusations of being a big girl's blouse.
- It would seem that the guy has his heart set on me breaking down and blubbering like a big girl's blouse - which just isn't going to happen.
- He's bringing his thrash/death Metal vocalist heroes out into the daylight because all you big girl's blouses need to hear them.
- Robbo, what do you think of the big girl's blouses of football who burst into tears whenever they fall over?
- ‘It's £995,000 more than £5,000,’ he bleats - the big girl's blouse!
- In fact, we suggest members of the public call him a big girl's blouse.
- We have been called everything, big girl's blouses even, by a lot of ex-Rangers players who I believe have never had a bad game in their lives.
- According to the media, he is a big girl's blouse who deserves to feel the smack of firm government.
- He has let ‘I dare not’ wait upon ‘I would’; he has been a big girl's blouse.
- I was pleased at first because it meant I could tell Bill I wasn't a big girl's blouse - but then they told me I had to have my leg in plaster for 25 days.
- We would have called him a big girl's blouse, that's what.
- You can see why people might think you're a bit of a big girl's blouse, because you have manicures, sunbeds and bleach your hair.
Origin Early 19th century (denoting a belted loose garment worn by peasants): from French, of unknown origin. Women did not originally wear blouses. When it first appeared in English the word referred to the blue blouse traditionally worn by French workmen, although where the French got the word from is not known. In the course of the 19th century the word began to apply to various smocks and tunics worn by English farm labourers, and in 1870 came the first reference to a blouse ‘for a young lady’. Testimony to the fact that it is now fundamentally a female garment comes in a big girl's blouse. In Britain this is an insult for a man regarded as weak, cowardly, or oversensitive.
Rhymes arouse, browse, carouse, Cowes, dowse, drowse, espouse, house, Howes, rouse Definition of blouse in US English: blousenounblouz 1A woman's loose upper garment resembling a shirt, typically with a collar, buttons, and sleeves. Example sentencesExamples - Cap sleeves and a smock blouse look great with a waistcoat and teamed with a loose, lightweight scarf.
- She buttoned up the blouse and slid the cardigan on over it.
- Underneath her jacket she wore and off white silk button up blouse shirt that buttoned down just low enough to make my heart race.
- They don't stare at me in awkward silence when a button pops open on the upper part of my blouse.
- I wear khakis or black pants and pastel-colored long sleeve blouses.
- She threw herself on her bed and ripped her shoes off, pulling her black pants on over her jeans and trying to button her black blouse with one hand.
- Both men's and women's traditional costumes include a decorative broach used to fasten shirts and blouses.
- Raise your arm slightly, see if you can pull your shirt or blouse sleeve away from the underarm to let in a little air.
- In the north, the sleeves of the blouse are wide, with lace embroidery along the edges.
- I then unbuttoned my sleeve buttons to the blouse and let that drop to the floor.
- She rolled up the sleeves to the blouse and blazer to just below her elbows.
- Hang as many items as you can on clothes hangers, beginning with the obvious things like dresses, dress shirts and blouses and hang the hangers on a clothes rod to dry.
- Men wear a shirt over their batik, while women wear close-fitting blouses with tight sleeves over theirs.
- She then grabbed up the usual garments she always wore on the weekends, her white blouse with no sleeves and the red mini skirt.
- Without a second thought, I pulled on the white blouse and buttoned up my jeans.
- She was dressed in a pale yellow blouse with a large collar and long sleeves buttoned at the wrists, and tight dark brown slacks.
- In the context of an interview with mainstream corporate America, it's best to cover your tattoos and piercings with long-sleeved shirts, blouses, collars, and such.
- She touches the sleeve of my blouse and her hand lingers there for a moment, as if what she really wants is to play the material between her fingers.
- An asymmetrical blouse, a drop-shoulder blouse with bat sleeves and a long skirt with an uneven border were among those displayed.
- Christine undid the top three buttons of her blouse, pulling her collar back to reveal the nape of her neck, and looked at Bill expectantly.
- 1.1 A loose linen or cotton garment of a type worn by peasants and manual workers, typically belted at the waist.
Example sentencesExamples - They both had blond, curly hair and were wearing skirts and peasant blouses.
- A short black skirt and white peasant blouse with loose, belled sleeves and low neckline soon followed.
- His blouses were peasant style with off-the-shoulder necklines and macrame detailing.
- A blouse made from a single rectangular piece of woolen cloth is fastened at one shoulder, but it is more common for women to wear cotton blouses.
- She held up a skirt, a loose blouse, and a vest-like object, as well as a pair of lace-up boots.
- In rural areas, women commonly wear a loincloth tied around the waist, and a blouse.
- On such occasions, women will wear lacy white peasant blouses, black embroidered bodices, and white aprons.
- Ainye entered the dining hall in a loose blouse and slacks, still wearing her heavy fighting boots.
- She was dressed in a peasant's blouse and skirt, and her gaze was fixed on Monsieur Verdoux.
- Women wear gathered skirts and blouses made of simple materials such as linen and cotton.
- The woman's folk costume is either a loose white dress or an embroidered blouse with a full skirt, embroidered apron, and kerchief.
- It was no longer the cotton skirt and peasant blouse she had been wearing.
- It may consist of a long, loose cotton skirt and short-sleeved cotton blouse, both brightly colored and embroidered.
- In the winter, women would wear heavier blouses and skirts, shawls, and a cotton or woollen capuche on their heads to keep warm.
- A rosy-cheeked woman in a peasant blouse, her hair piled on top of her head, tells me she hit on a guy outside earlier that night.
- A woman in a peasant blouse dances by herself in among the children.
- Their normal every - day clothes began to shift into woollen trousers and linen blouses, clothes of varying colours.
- She favors nice but functional clothing in browns and creams - usually long skirts, peasant blouses and a bodice with a belt that holds several pouches.
- The move to apply quotas to men's and boys' cotton T-shirts and underwear, mid-shirts, trousers, blouses and comb cotton yarn is welcome news to the industry.
- Vincent nodded respectfully and tried to wring out some of the water from his loose blouse.
- 1.2 A type of jacket worn as part of military uniform.
Example sentencesExamples - The comparatively new uniform features jacket and blouse, and a trilby-style hat.
- Their uniform included a huge floppy beret, a short blouse, and putties.
- Holly just smirked and slashed the blouse of the soldier's uniform and laughed.
- When shooting, a student sets up, usually laying his battle dress uniform blouse in the dirt, with his rucksack in front of him.
verbblouz with object and adverbial Make (a garment) hang in loose folds. I bloused my trousers over my boots no object my dress bloused out above my waist Example sentencesExamples - If it's really hot they can go around without blousing their boots.
- Only a little more blousing of the shirt above the waistband is required to complete the concealment.
Origin Early 19th century (denoting a belted loose garment worn by peasants): from French, of unknown origin. |