释义 |
Definition of sherwani in English: sherwaninounPlural sherwanis ʃəːˈwɑːniSHərˈwänē A knee-length coat buttoning to the neck, worn by men from South Asia. (印度次大陆男子穿的)高领长外套 Example sentencesExamples - I tell Marvin the very next day, ‘That sherwani looked like it was made for him!’
- On formal occasions, the sherwani (long jacket), tight trousers known as churidar, and a turban are worn.
- Finally, provide five lakh free sherwanis to the poor.
- While some designers may have experimented with the traditional sherwani and pajama-kurta, ready-to-wear has been more or less ignored.
- Some of the sherwanis worn by the Maharajas of those days must have taken one whole month to put together, with everything done by hand.
- Whether they should be worn with western suits or the ethnic ‘bund gala’ jackets or sherwanis is a matter of choice.
- The choga, sherwani, achkan, jama and phiran are Kashmiri traditional costumes and heavily embroidered sometimes with zari on special occasions.
- The line includes asymmetrical tops, narrow trousers, churidar trousers, corsets and sherwanis with a contemporary feel.
- Apart from sherwanis and open sherwanis with trousers which employs elegant embroidery to enhance appeal, Renu has also worked on short jackets, trousers, jodhpurs and three-piece embroidered suits for men.
- The groom, 56, wore a long, black sherwani (a Mughal-style frock coat) and a silver grey dupatta (scarf).
- The brides looked resplendent in red shararas while the grooms were dressed in white sherwanis, long Indian coats, and laced caps.
- It took tailors a month to stitch a sherwani for a Maharaja, but the garment makers knew they were creating a garment for royalty and used fabrics that were so good when it came to texture.
- Men who accompany their wives/girlfriends when they in a saree, now have the option of wearing a long kurta, or a sherwani, complete with a fashionable angavastra around their shoulders.
- Catering to the ethnic men's wear segment, ‘Attitude’ features a range of sherwanis, jodhpurs, kurta pyjamas, long and short jackets and ethnic stoles.
- All his life he wore the same dirty old fez, a dirty pair of pyjamas, and an ancient sherwani.
- For traditional ceremonies, such as weddings, the sherwani and churidar, a calf-length tunic and tight-fitting trousers, are often seen, accompanied by a turban.
- There was sherwani over flared trousers, a knee length straight fitting skirt and the Tarun trademark of sophisticated evening wear in a rainbow of colours from emerald to citrus yellow, tangerine to orange.
- He has designed the traditional ‘Baghas ‘(ensembles worn by kings and princes), sherwanis, kurta pajamas and embroidered dhoti-kurta sets for grooms.
- He was a slight man, but was beautifully turned out in traditional Avadhi evening dress of a long silk sherwani over a pair of tight white cotton pyjamas.
- There's also turquoise and ‘zardosi blended with resham thread’ and pearl work for fine embroidered weave to create mid-length jackets and sherwanis.
OriginFrom Urdu and Persian širwānī 'from Shirvan' (referring to a town in NE Persia). Definition of sherwani in US English: sherwaninounSHərˈwänē A knee-length coat buttoning to the neck, worn by men from South Asia. (印度次大陆男子穿的)高领长外套 Example sentencesExamples - Catering to the ethnic men's wear segment, ‘Attitude’ features a range of sherwanis, jodhpurs, kurta pyjamas, long and short jackets and ethnic stoles.
- There was sherwani over flared trousers, a knee length straight fitting skirt and the Tarun trademark of sophisticated evening wear in a rainbow of colours from emerald to citrus yellow, tangerine to orange.
- Men who accompany their wives/girlfriends when they in a saree, now have the option of wearing a long kurta, or a sherwani, complete with a fashionable angavastra around their shoulders.
- The groom, 56, wore a long, black sherwani (a Mughal-style frock coat) and a silver grey dupatta (scarf).
- He has designed the traditional ‘Baghas ‘(ensembles worn by kings and princes), sherwanis, kurta pajamas and embroidered dhoti-kurta sets for grooms.
- The brides looked resplendent in red shararas while the grooms were dressed in white sherwanis, long Indian coats, and laced caps.
- The choga, sherwani, achkan, jama and phiran are Kashmiri traditional costumes and heavily embroidered sometimes with zari on special occasions.
- I tell Marvin the very next day, ‘That sherwani looked like it was made for him!’
- On formal occasions, the sherwani (long jacket), tight trousers known as churidar, and a turban are worn.
- All his life he wore the same dirty old fez, a dirty pair of pyjamas, and an ancient sherwani.
- It took tailors a month to stitch a sherwani for a Maharaja, but the garment makers knew they were creating a garment for royalty and used fabrics that were so good when it came to texture.
- Finally, provide five lakh free sherwanis to the poor.
- Some of the sherwanis worn by the Maharajas of those days must have taken one whole month to put together, with everything done by hand.
- Whether they should be worn with western suits or the ethnic ‘bund gala’ jackets or sherwanis is a matter of choice.
- The line includes asymmetrical tops, narrow trousers, churidar trousers, corsets and sherwanis with a contemporary feel.
- He was a slight man, but was beautifully turned out in traditional Avadhi evening dress of a long silk sherwani over a pair of tight white cotton pyjamas.
- While some designers may have experimented with the traditional sherwani and pajama-kurta, ready-to-wear has been more or less ignored.
- There's also turquoise and ‘zardosi blended with resham thread’ and pearl work for fine embroidered weave to create mid-length jackets and sherwanis.
- For traditional ceremonies, such as weddings, the sherwani and churidar, a calf-length tunic and tight-fitting trousers, are often seen, accompanied by a turban.
- Apart from sherwanis and open sherwanis with trousers which employs elegant embroidery to enhance appeal, Renu has also worked on short jackets, trousers, jodhpurs and three-piece embroidered suits for men.
OriginFrom Urdu and Persian širwānī ‘from Shirvan’ (referring to a town in NE Persia). |