| 释义 |
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024bloo•mer /ˈblumɚ/USA pronunciation n. [countable]- Botanya plant that blooms: a night bloomer.
- a person who develops skills to the fullest capacity:She was a late bloomer.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024bloo•mer1 (blo̅o̅′mər),USA pronunciation n. - Clothinga costume for women, advocated about 1850 by Amelia Jenks Bloomer, consisting of a short skirt, loose trousers gathered and buttoned at the ankle, and often a coat and a wide hat.
- Clothing bloomers, (used with a pl. v.)
- loose trousers gathered at the knee, formerly worn by women as part of a gymnasium, riding, or other sports outfit.
- women's underpants of similar, but less bulky, design.
- the trousers of a bloomer costume.
- any of various women's garments with full-cut legs gathered at the bottom edge.
adj. - Clothing(of a woman's garment) having full-cut legs gathered at the bottom edge:bloomer shorts.
- named after A.J. Bloomer 1850–55, American.
- Botanya plant that blooms:a night bloomer.
- a person who develops skills, abilities, interests, etc., commensurate with his or her capacities:a quiet, methodical child who became a late bloomer.
bloom•er3 (blo̅o̅′mər),USA pronunciation n. - British Termsa foolish mistake;
blunder.
- bloom(ing) (as euphemism for bloody) + -er1 1885–90
Amelia Jenks ( jengks),USA pronunciation 1818–94, U.S. social reformer and women's-rights leader.
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: bloomer /ˈbluːmə/ n - a plant that flowers, esp in a specified way: a night bloomer
bloomer /ˈbluːmə/ n - Brit informal a stupid mistake; blunder
Etymology: 20th Century: from blooming bloomer /ˈbluːmə/ n - Brit a medium-sized loaf, baked on the sole of the oven, glazed and notched on top
Etymology: 20th Century: of uncertain origin |