释义 |
san·dal I. \ˈsandəl, ˈsaan-\ noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English sandalie, from Latin sandalium (plural sandalia), from Greek sandalion little sandal, diminutive of sandalon sandal 1. : a shoe consisting essentially of a sole fastened to the foot by means of straps or thongs passing over the instep and around the ankle 2. : a low-cut shoe that is usually fastened to the foot by means of an ankle strap and has openwork in the upper 3. : a strap or latchet to hold on a slipper or low shoe by passing across the foot or around the ankle 4. : a rubber overshoe cut very low either with an entire sole and a strip across the instep or with a sole for the fore part of the foot and a strip back of the heel — compare toe rubber II. transitive verb (sandaled or sandalled ; sandaled or sandalled ; sandaling \-d(ə)liŋ\ ; sandals) 1. : to provide with sandals : put sandals on 2. : to fasten with a sandal III. noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Medieval Latin sandalum, santalum, from Late Greek santalon, sandanon, from or akin to Sanskrit candana sandalwood, of Dravidian origin; akin to Tamil cāntu sandal tree : sandalwood 1a IV. noun (-s) Etymology: Arabic ṣandal, from Persian sandal skiff : a narrow two-masted boat used on the Barbary coast and on the Nile |