英语词汇“mortlake”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

Mortlake¹

noun ˈmɔːtleɪk

Attributive Designating a kind of tapestry woven at Mortlake under royal patronage in the reigns of James I and Charles I, originally to Flemish designs, later depicting the paintings of prominent European artists of the day (notably Raphael). Now historical.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Wycherley (bap. 1641, d. 1716), playwright. From the name of Mortlake, a village in Surrey, England, where this kind of tapestry was woven.

mortlake²

noun ˈmɔːtleɪk

Physical Geography rare

An oxbow lake.

Origin

Early 20th century. Probably from mort or its etymon French mort dead + lake, although perhaps influenced by the name of Mortlake in Surrey, England.

Mortlake¹

nounˈmɔːtleɪk

Attributive Designating a kind of tapestry woven at Mortlake under royal patronage in the reigns of James I and Charles I, originally to Flemish designs, later depicting the paintings of prominent European artists of the day (notably Raphael). Now historical.

Origin

Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Wycherley (bap. 1641, d. 1716), playwright. From the name of Mortlake, a village in Surrey, England, where this kind of tapestry was woven.

mortlake²

nounˈmɔːtleɪk

Physical Geography rare

An oxbow lake.

Origin

Early 20th century. Probably from mort or its etymon French mort dead + lake, although perhaps influenced by the name of Mortlake in Surrey, England.

词汇	mortlake
释义	Mortlake¹ noun ˈmɔːtleɪk Attributive Designating a kind of tapestry woven at Mortlake under royal patronage in the reigns of James I and Charles I, originally to Flemish designs, later depicting the paintings of prominent European artists of the day (notably Raphael). Now historical. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Wycherley (bap. 1641, d. 1716), playwright. From the name of Mortlake, a village in Surrey, England, where this kind of tapestry was woven. mortlake² noun ˈmɔːtleɪk Physical Geography rare An oxbow lake. Origin Early 20th century. Probably from mort or its etymon French mort dead + lake, although perhaps influenced by the name of Mortlake in Surrey, England. noun.1 noun.2 Mortlake¹ nounˈmɔːtleɪk Attributive Designating a kind of tapestry woven at Mortlake under royal patronage in the reigns of James I and Charles I, originally to Flemish designs, later depicting the paintings of prominent European artists of the day (notably Raphael). Now historical. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Wycherley (bap. 1641, d. 1716), playwright. From the name of Mortlake, a village in Surrey, England, where this kind of tapestry was woven. mortlake² nounˈmɔːtleɪk Physical Geography rare An oxbow lake. Origin Early 20th century. Probably from mort or its etymon French mort dead + lake, although perhaps influenced by the name of Mortlake in Surrey, England. noun.1 noun.2
随便看	have no filter have no further dealings with have no hope have no idea have no incriminating information about have no liking for have no more of have no more truck with have none of havenor have nose in a book have nose in the trough have nose in the trough have-not have no terrors for have no terrors for sb have no terrors for somebody have no terrors for someone have-nothing have nothing (more) to do with have nothing more to do with have nothing on have nothing on have nothing on sb have nothing on somebody

Mortlake1

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mortlake2

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Mortlake1

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mortlake2

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Mortlake¹

mortlake²

Mortlake¹

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