单词 | dress |
释义 | verb | noun | adjective dressdress1 /drɛs/ ●●● S1 W2 verb 1PUT ON CLOTHES [intransitive, transitive] to put clothes on yourself SYN get dressed: I dressed quickly.dress yourself Patty’s just learning to dress herself.dress for We went upstairs to dress for dinner.2PUT CLOTHES ON somebody [transitive] to put clothes on someone else: Can you dress the kids while I make breakfast?dress somebody in something She dressed him in a T-shirt and shorts.3WEAR CLOTHES [intransitive] to wear a particular kind of clothes SYN be dressed: How do most of the people dress at your office? Dress warmly – it’s cold out.dress in She always dresses in black.dress as She decided to dress as an astronaut for the party. He once taught a course in how to dress for success (=dress in a way that will help you be successful in business).4WOUND/CUT ETC. [transitive] medicine to put medicine and bandages on a wound: Clean the area thoroughly before dressing the wound.5MAKE/CHOOSE somebody'S CLOTHES [transitive] to make or choose clothes for someone: The designer dressed some of the most famous people in Hollywood.6MEAT/CHICKEN/FISH [transitive] to clean and prepare a dead animal so that it is ready to cook or eat: Ask Mom if she needs help dressing the turkey.7SALAD [transitive] to put a dressing, salt, etc. onto a salad: Dress the salad with lemon, olive oil, and a little black pepper.8WINDOW [transitive] to put an attractive arrangement in a store window9HORSE [transitive] to brush a horse in order to make it clean10SOLDIERS [intransitive, transitive] technical to stand in a line, or to make soldiers do this11HAIR [transitive] formal to arrange someone’s hair into a special styledress down phrasal verb1 to wear clothes that are more informal than you would usually wear: Many offices dress down on Fridays.2dress somebody ↔ down to speak angrily or severely to someone about something he or she has done wrong SYN tell off: Carter had no problem dressing down his staff. → see also dressing downdress up phrasal verb1dress (somebody ↔) up to wear special clothes, shoes, etc. for fun, or to put such clothes on someone: dress (somebody) up as somebody/something We dressed the kids up as tigers for Halloween.dress (somebody) up in something I keep a box of old clothes for the kids to dress up in.2 to wear clothes that are more formal than you would usually wear: Do we have to dress up?3dress something up to make something more interesting or attractive, often in a way that is slightly dishonest: dress something up with something Buy simple cards and dress them up at home with glue and glitter. To dress this up as an environmentally friendly tax is nonsense. verb | noun | adjective dressdress2 ●●● S2 W2 noun 1 [countable] a piece of clothing worn by a woman or girl, that covers the top of her body and some or all of her legs: Do you like my new dress? a woman in a white dress2[uncountable] clothes of a particular type or for a particular occasion: casual/informal/formal etc. dress Informal dress is not appropriate for this occasion.evening/national etc. dress All of the dancers wore traditional Austrian dress.► see thesaurus at clothes [Origin: 1300–1400 Old French dresser to arrange, from Latin directus straight] verb | noun | adjective dressdress3 adjective [only before noun] a dress shirt/dress shoes/dress pants etc. clothes that are appropriate for formal occasions |
随便看 |
|
英语词典包含48224条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。