英语词汇“fop”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

fop

/fɒp

noun

A man who is concerned with his clothes and appearance in an affected and excessive way.The fops and dandies had no interest in war and concentrated instead on their seraglios....

He is a silly and superficial man, a fop or coxcomb.
The act made him appear too much a fop for Emma's liking.

Synonyms

dandy, beau, poseur, glamour boy, man about town, bright young thing, rake;

French boulevardier, petit-maître

informal swell, toff, snappy dresser, sharp dresser, natty dresser, trendy, pretty boy

archaic coxcomb, popinjay, peacock, buck

Derivatives

foppery

/ˈfɒpəri

/ noun ...

All that foppery that Brummell discarded in the eighteenth century wound up on the backs of the footmen and valets of the nineteenth.
He is a stern man, rigid in his principles, plain, unaffected in his manners, no foppery in his dress, certainly above corruption, despising wealth…
With the troop's spirits so low such foppery brings with it guilt and I have desisted from such behavior despite the urgings of the Baron to do otherwise.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'fool'): perhaps related to fob².

fob from late 16th century:
To fob someone off meant ‘to cheat, deceive’ in medieval days. Although the origin is uncertain, it may be related to German foppen ‘deceive, cheat, banter’, or to fop (Late Middle English) originally used to mean a fool. In the mid 17th century a fob was a small pocket in the waistband of a pair of breeches, for carrying a watch or other valuables. The use of the word to mean a chain attached to a watch developed from this. Again the origin is uncertain, but there may be a link with the earlier English verb, or there could be a connection with the idea of ‘deceive’, because the pocket was ‘secret’.

单词	fop
释义	fop /fɒp / noun A man who is concerned with his clothes and appearance in an affected and excessive way.The fops and dandies had no interest in war and concentrated instead on their seraglios.... He is a silly and superficial man, a fop or coxcomb. The act made him appear too much a fop for Emma's liking. Synonyms dandy, beau, poseur, glamour boy, man about town, bright young thing, rake; French boulevardier, petit-maître informal swell, toff, snappy dresser, sharp dresser, natty dresser, trendy, pretty boy archaic coxcomb, popinjay, peacock, buck Derivatives foppery /ˈfɒpəri / noun ... All that foppery that Brummell discarded in the eighteenth century wound up on the backs of the footmen and valets of the nineteenth. He is a stern man, rigid in his principles, plain, unaffected in his manners, no foppery in his dress, certainly above corruption, despising wealth… With the troop's spirits so low such foppery brings with it guilt and I have desisted from such behavior despite the urgings of the Baron to do otherwise. Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'fool'): perhaps related to fob². fob from late 16th century: To fob someone off meant ‘to cheat, deceive’ in medieval days. Although the origin is uncertain, it may be related to German foppen ‘deceive, cheat, banter’, or to fop (Late Middle English) originally used to mean a fool. In the mid 17th century a fob was a small pocket in the waistband of a pair of breeches, for carrying a watch or other valuables. The use of the word to mean a chain attached to a watch developed from this. Again the origin is uncertain, but there may be a link with the earlier English verb, or there could be a connection with the idea of ‘deceive’, because the pocket was ‘secret’. Rhymes atop, bop, chop, clop, cop, crop, dop, drop, Dunlop, estop, flop, glop, hop, intercrop, knop, kop, lop, mop, op, plop, pop, prop, screw-top, shop, slop, sop, stop, strop, swap, tiptop, top, underprop, whop
随便看	overweening overweeningly overweeningness overweigh overweighing overweight overweightedness overweighty overwell overwet overwetness overwhelm head -head headache headache tree headache weed headachiness headaching headachy head affection headage head-and-shoulder head-and-shoulders head and shoulders above

fop

Derivatives

foppery

Origin

Rhymes