Definition of chiton in English:

chiton

noun ˈkʌɪtɒnˈkʌɪt(ə)n

1A long woollen tunic worn in ancient Greece.
（古希腊的）凯同衫，羊毛长袍
Example sentencesExamples
- I pulled on a chiton and wrapped a himation around me since the day was cool.
- I slowly walked up to my mother and tugged gently on her chiton.
- Grumbling, I washed from the basin and pulled on my chiton.
- Over the chiton, if you could afford it, a woollen cloak was worn, made from an oblong piece of cloth, usually simply draped around the body, sometimes pinned on one side.
- Pupils recreated an Olympic stadium and dressed up in toga-like costumes, which are known as chitons in Greek, or armour made out of cardboard.
- Carelessly, I stripped myself of my chiton and my sandals.
- Isidore's face was pale and he quickly recovered, dusting his chiton.
- To begin the day the class dressed in their chitons and prepared for an Olympics.
- In one hand Liberty brandishes the tricolour and in the other she holds a flintlock, but otherwise she is in the classical costume of a goddess of victory, and her lemony chiton has slipped off both shoulders.
- In a Greek chiton, Duncan was famous for dancing barefoot.
- Clutching the chiton tight around myself, I ran to the courtyard and I almost wept when I saw everyone there.
- With each one I made, they were better and better until even Kratos asked me to make him his chitons for him.
- Both Isidore and Feodor were clad in simple chitons that showed off their large, muscular arms.
- I held her tight as she soaked my chiton with her tears.
- She is dressed in nothing more than a chiton, unlike Juno, who wears a himation over hers.
- But Philadelphos tugged at my chiton until I shifted my attention back to entertaining him.
- Last Friday they celebrated all things Greek, dressing up in chitons, the traditional clothing, performing a fashion show and trying new foods, such as olives, honey cakes and feta cheese.
- Her chiton, the traditional Greek clothing, made from thin white linen that was stained various shades of brown from her work, was wrapped round the her, with the excess material folded over the top.
- Hades was dressed in some sort of long black himation while his wife wore a white chiton.
- Sagira straightened her chiton, which had begun to slip off her shoulders, and leaned against the balcony railing casually, staring out at the ocean.
2A marine mollusc that has an oval flattened body with a shell of overlapping plates.
石鳖。亦称 COAT-OF-MAIL SHELL
Class Polyplacophora
Also called coat-of-mail shell
Example sentencesExamples
- A chiton has eight overlapping shell plates, and can, if dislodged, roll into a rough ball with its plates on the exterior.
- Conchiferans are ‘all molluscs except chitons and aplacophorans’ - i.e. snails, cephalopods, etc.
- Gibbons is alone in devoting a whole chapter to chitons as food.
- We do have pages on the Solenogastres and the worm-like Caudofoveata, as well as the chitons and some early shelled mollusks, the Rostroconchia.
- They have an unmodified appearance like that of gastropods, chitons, and cephalopods, and, one may assume, Hecionelloids.

Origin

From Greek khitōn 'tunic'. sense 2 is a modern Latin genus name.

Definition of chiton in US English:

chiton

noun

1A long woolen tunic worn in ancient Greece.
（古希腊的）凯同衫，羊毛长袍
Example sentencesExamples
- Isidore's face was pale and he quickly recovered, dusting his chiton.
- I pulled on a chiton and wrapped a himation around me since the day was cool.
- Both Isidore and Feodor were clad in simple chitons that showed off their large, muscular arms.
- I held her tight as she soaked my chiton with her tears.
- I slowly walked up to my mother and tugged gently on her chiton.
- Hades was dressed in some sort of long black himation while his wife wore a white chiton.
- Her chiton, the traditional Greek clothing, made from thin white linen that was stained various shades of brown from her work, was wrapped round the her, with the excess material folded over the top.
- Sagira straightened her chiton, which had begun to slip off her shoulders, and leaned against the balcony railing casually, staring out at the ocean.
- Carelessly, I stripped myself of my chiton and my sandals.
- Over the chiton, if you could afford it, a woollen cloak was worn, made from an oblong piece of cloth, usually simply draped around the body, sometimes pinned on one side.
- She is dressed in nothing more than a chiton, unlike Juno, who wears a himation over hers.
- In a Greek chiton, Duncan was famous for dancing barefoot.
- Grumbling, I washed from the basin and pulled on my chiton.
- In one hand Liberty brandishes the tricolour and in the other she holds a flintlock, but otherwise she is in the classical costume of a goddess of victory, and her lemony chiton has slipped off both shoulders.
- To begin the day the class dressed in their chitons and prepared for an Olympics.
- With each one I made, they were better and better until even Kratos asked me to make him his chitons for him.
- Last Friday they celebrated all things Greek, dressing up in chitons, the traditional clothing, performing a fashion show and trying new foods, such as olives, honey cakes and feta cheese.
- But Philadelphos tugged at my chiton until I shifted my attention back to entertaining him.
- Clutching the chiton tight around myself, I ran to the courtyard and I almost wept when I saw everyone there.
- Pupils recreated an Olympic stadium and dressed up in toga-like costumes, which are known as chitons in Greek, or armour made out of cardboard.
2A marine mollusk that has an oval flattened body with a shell of overlapping plates.
石鳖。亦称 COAT-OF-MAIL SHELL
Class Polyplacophora
Example sentencesExamples
- Gibbons is alone in devoting a whole chapter to chitons as food.
- We do have pages on the Solenogastres and the worm-like Caudofoveata, as well as the chitons and some early shelled mollusks, the Rostroconchia.
- A chiton has eight overlapping shell plates, and can, if dislodged, roll into a rough ball with its plates on the exterior.
- They have an unmodified appearance like that of gastropods, chitons, and cephalopods, and, one may assume, Hecionelloids.
- Conchiferans are ‘all molluscs except chitons and aplacophorans’ - i.e. snails, cephalopods, etc.

Origin

From Greek khitōn ‘tunic’. chiton (sense 2) is a modern Latin genus name.

词汇	chiton
释义	Definition of chiton in English: chiton noun ˈkʌɪtɒnˈkʌɪt(ə)n 1A long woollen tunic worn in ancient Greece. （古希腊的）凯同衫，羊毛长袍 Example sentencesExamples I pulled on a chiton and wrapped a himation around me since the day was cool. I slowly walked up to my mother and tugged gently on her chiton. Grumbling, I washed from the basin and pulled on my chiton. Over the chiton, if you could afford it, a woollen cloak was worn, made from an oblong piece of cloth, usually simply draped around the body, sometimes pinned on one side. Pupils recreated an Olympic stadium and dressed up in toga-like costumes, which are known as chitons in Greek, or armour made out of cardboard. Carelessly, I stripped myself of my chiton and my sandals. Isidore's face was pale and he quickly recovered, dusting his chiton. To begin the day the class dressed in their chitons and prepared for an Olympics. In one hand Liberty brandishes the tricolour and in the other she holds a flintlock, but otherwise she is in the classical costume of a goddess of victory, and her lemony chiton has slipped off both shoulders. In a Greek chiton, Duncan was famous for dancing barefoot. Clutching the chiton tight around myself, I ran to the courtyard and I almost wept when I saw everyone there. With each one I made, they were better and better until even Kratos asked me to make him his chitons for him. Both Isidore and Feodor were clad in simple chitons that showed off their large, muscular arms. I held her tight as she soaked my chiton with her tears. She is dressed in nothing more than a chiton, unlike Juno, who wears a himation over hers. But Philadelphos tugged at my chiton until I shifted my attention back to entertaining him. Last Friday they celebrated all things Greek, dressing up in chitons, the traditional clothing, performing a fashion show and trying new foods, such as olives, honey cakes and feta cheese. Her chiton, the traditional Greek clothing, made from thin white linen that was stained various shades of brown from her work, was wrapped round the her, with the excess material folded over the top. Hades was dressed in some sort of long black himation while his wife wore a white chiton. Sagira straightened her chiton, which had begun to slip off her shoulders, and leaned against the balcony railing casually, staring out at the ocean. 2A marine mollusc that has an oval flattened body with a shell of overlapping plates. 石鳖。亦称 COAT-OF-MAIL SHELL Class Polyplacophora Also called coat-of-mail shell Example sentencesExamples A chiton has eight overlapping shell plates, and can, if dislodged, roll into a rough ball with its plates on the exterior. Conchiferans are ‘all molluscs except chitons and aplacophorans’ - i.e. snails, cephalopods, etc. Gibbons is alone in devoting a whole chapter to chitons as food. We do have pages on the Solenogastres and the worm-like Caudofoveata, as well as the chitons and some early shelled mollusks, the Rostroconchia. They have an unmodified appearance like that of gastropods, chitons, and cephalopods, and, one may assume, Hecionelloids. Origin From Greek khitōn 'tunic'. sense 2 is a modern Latin genus name. Definition of chiton in US English: chiton noun 1A long woolen tunic worn in ancient Greece. （古希腊的）凯同衫，羊毛长袍 Example sentencesExamples Isidore's face was pale and he quickly recovered, dusting his chiton. I pulled on a chiton and wrapped a himation around me since the day was cool. Both Isidore and Feodor were clad in simple chitons that showed off their large, muscular arms. I held her tight as she soaked my chiton with her tears. I slowly walked up to my mother and tugged gently on her chiton. Hades was dressed in some sort of long black himation while his wife wore a white chiton. Her chiton, the traditional Greek clothing, made from thin white linen that was stained various shades of brown from her work, was wrapped round the her, with the excess material folded over the top. Sagira straightened her chiton, which had begun to slip off her shoulders, and leaned against the balcony railing casually, staring out at the ocean. Carelessly, I stripped myself of my chiton and my sandals. Over the chiton, if you could afford it, a woollen cloak was worn, made from an oblong piece of cloth, usually simply draped around the body, sometimes pinned on one side. She is dressed in nothing more than a chiton, unlike Juno, who wears a himation over hers. In a Greek chiton, Duncan was famous for dancing barefoot. Grumbling, I washed from the basin and pulled on my chiton. In one hand Liberty brandishes the tricolour and in the other she holds a flintlock, but otherwise she is in the classical costume of a goddess of victory, and her lemony chiton has slipped off both shoulders. To begin the day the class dressed in their chitons and prepared for an Olympics. With each one I made, they were better and better until even Kratos asked me to make him his chitons for him. Last Friday they celebrated all things Greek, dressing up in chitons, the traditional clothing, performing a fashion show and trying new foods, such as olives, honey cakes and feta cheese. But Philadelphos tugged at my chiton until I shifted my attention back to entertaining him. Clutching the chiton tight around myself, I ran to the courtyard and I almost wept when I saw everyone there. Pupils recreated an Olympic stadium and dressed up in toga-like costumes, which are known as chitons in Greek, or armour made out of cardboard. 2A marine mollusk that has an oval flattened body with a shell of overlapping plates. 石鳖。亦称 COAT-OF-MAIL SHELL Class Polyplacophora Example sentencesExamples Gibbons is alone in devoting a whole chapter to chitons as food. We do have pages on the Solenogastres and the worm-like Caudofoveata, as well as the chitons and some early shelled mollusks, the Rostroconchia. A chiton has eight overlapping shell plates, and can, if dislodged, roll into a rough ball with its plates on the exterior. They have an unmodified appearance like that of gastropods, chitons, and cephalopods, and, one may assume, Hecionelloids. Conchiferans are ‘all molluscs except chitons and aplacophorans’ - i.e. snails, cephalopods, etc. Origin From Greek khitōn ‘tunic’. chiton (sense 2) is a modern Latin genus name.
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