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

tat•too¹ n. [countable], pl. -toos.

Militarya bugle call preceding taps and ordering soldiers to go to their quarters.
a knocking or strong pulsation:My heart beat a tattoo on my ribs.
British Termsan outdoor military parade or display.

tat•too² n., pl. -toos, v., -tooed, -too•ing.
n. [countable]

markings on the skin with designs, etc., made by piercing the skin and adding dyes.

v. [~ + object]

to mark with tattoos, as a person or a part of the body:Her back was tattooed with a butterfly.
to put (a design, etc.) on the skin:A butterfly was tattooed on her back.

tat•too•er, tat•too•ist, n. [countable]

tat•too¹ n., pl. -toos.

Militarya signal on a drum, bugle, or trumpet at night, for soldiers or sailors to go to their quarters.
a knocking or strong pulsation:My heart beat a tattoo on my ribs.
British Termsan outdoor military pageant or display.

Dutch taptoe literally, the tap(room) is to (i.e., shut)
earlier taptoo 1570–80

tat•too² n., pl. -toos, v., -tooed, -too•ing.
n.

the act or practice of marking the skin with indelible patterns, pictures, legends, etc., by making punctures in it and inserting pigments.
a pattern, picture, legend, etc., so made.

v.t.

to mark (the skin) with tattoos.
to put (tattoos) on the skin.

Tahitian tatau
Marquesan tatu; replacing tattow
1760–70

tat•too′er, tat•too′ist, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

tattoo /tæˈtuː/ n ( pl -toos)

(formerly) a signal by drum or bugle ordering the military to return to their quarters
a military display or pageant, usually at night
any similar beating on a drum, etc

Etymology: 17th Century: from Dutch taptoe, from the command tap toe! turn off the taps! from tap tap of a barrel + toe to shut

tattoo /tæˈtuː/ vb ( -toos, -tooing, -tooed)

to make (pictures or designs) on (the skin) by pricking and staining with indelible colours

n ( pl -toos)

a design made by this process
the practice of tattooing

Etymology: 18th Century: from Tahitian tatau

tatˈtooer, tatˈtooist n

单词	tattooist
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tat•too¹ /tæˈtu/USA pronunciation n. [countable], pl. -toos. Militarya bugle call preceding taps and ordering soldiers to go to their quarters. a knocking or strong pulsation:My heart beat a tattoo on my ribs. British Termsan outdoor military parade or display. tat•too² /tæˈtu/USA pronunciation n., pl. -toos, v., -tooed, -too•ing. n. [countable] markings on the skin with designs, etc., made by piercing the skin and adding dyes. v. [~ + object] to mark with tattoos, as a person or a part of the body:Her back was tattooed with a butterfly. to put (a design, etc.) on the skin:A butterfly was tattooed on her back. tat•too•er, tat•too•ist, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tat•too¹ (ta to̅o̅′),USA pronunciation n., pl. -toos. Militarya signal on a drum, bugle, or trumpet at night, for soldiers or sailors to go to their quarters. a knocking or strong pulsation:My heart beat a tattoo on my ribs. British Termsan outdoor military pageant or display. Dutch taptoe literally, the tap(room) is to (i.e., shut) earlier taptoo 1570–80 tat•too² (ta to̅o̅′),USA pronunciation n., pl. -toos, v., -tooed, -too•ing. n. the act or practice of marking the skin with indelible patterns, pictures, legends, etc., by making punctures in it and inserting pigments. a pattern, picture, legend, etc., so made. v.t. to mark (the skin) with tattoos. to put (tattoos) on the skin. Tahitian tatau Marquesan tatu; replacing tattow 1760–70 tat•too′er, tat•too′ist, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tattoo /tæˈtuː/ n ( pl -toos) (formerly) a signal by drum or bugle ordering the military to return to their quarters a military display or pageant, usually at night any similar beating on a drum, etc Etymology: 17th Century: from Dutch taptoe, from the command tap toe! turn off the taps! from tap tap of a barrel + toe to shut tattoo /tæˈtuː/ vb ( -toos, -tooing, -tooed) to make (pictures or designs) on (the skin) by pricking and staining with indelible colours n ( pl -toos) a design made by this process the practice of tattooing Etymology: 18th Century: from Tahitian tatau tatˈtooer, tatˈtooist n
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