Definition of sombrero in English:

sombrero

nounPlural sombreros sɒmˈbrɛːrəʊˌsɑmˈbrɛroʊ

A broad-brimmed felt or straw hat, typically worn in Mexico and the south-western US.
（多见于墨西哥和美国西南部的）宽边毡（或草）帽
Example sentencesExamples
- Just then, a group of men wearing sombreros and playing guitar came to our floor.
- He stomps in without stopping to divest himself of his sombrero, spurs or pistols.
- He tucked her elbow in his and then started off, looking utterly ridiculous and unrecognizable in his wide-brimmed sombrero and bright orange and red patterned blanket.
- The men in sombreros were miked and amped and they were shaking maracas and playing guitar.
- Frank insisted on wearing a sombrero, as well as his Celtic top and shellsuit trousers.
- The theme of the day is Spanish holiday, they are dressed almost to a man in sombreros, with either beach balls, lilos or water rings.
- Men dress as charros, or Mexican cowboys, and wear wide-brimmed sombreros along with tailored jackets and pants lined with silver or shining metal buttons.
- Students donned sombreros and begged for a Fiesta Bowl invitation.
- Adorned with piñatas, sombreros and the occasional poncho, the Mexican Café represents the ‘stereotype’ of Mexican décor and food.
- Evidently, fur is the hot thing for men to be wearing - fur coats, fur vests, fur sombreros.
- We're going to have people with six-guns and so forth, sombreros, wandering through there as the local guides through ‘Ghost Town.’
- He wore a large hat that he called a sombrero, in honor of some holiday in his culture that happened to be today.
- Then we went to sombreros and then, like, matadors - a kind of big mix of everything.
- One popular story is about El Duende, an imp with a big sombrero, red trousers and a blue jacket, who courts pretty young girls by tossing pebbles at them.
- And whether riding a gondola in Venice, wearing a sombrero in Mexico or joining local traditions, this pope always added a touch of style.
- A multi-coloured straw sombrero from Acapulco in Mexico seemed equally out of place on the Christmas tree.
- The Cat's Meow is an intriguing velvet cloche hat amidst the bowlers, sombreros, hardhats, and baseball caps in the Hollywood closet.
- Have servers wear colorful aprons, sombreros, chili pepper shirts or vests or brightly colored t-shirts.
- And there was a list of this delegation, of peasants in their white pajamas and their sombreros.
- Portraying Down Mexico Way, this band boasted a Spanish influence with its fancy sailors wearing colourful sombreros and a section of female revellers in flamenco-styled costumes.

Origin

Spanish, from sombra 'shade' (see sombre).

Rhymes

bolero, caballero, dinero, Faeroe, pharaoh, ranchero, torero

Definition of sombrero in US English:

sombrero

nounˌsɑmˈbrɛroʊˌsämˈbrerō

A broad-brimmed felt or straw hat, typically worn in Mexico and the southwestern US.
（多见于墨西哥和美国西南部的）宽边毡（或草）帽
Example sentencesExamples
- The Cat's Meow is an intriguing velvet cloche hat amidst the bowlers, sombreros, hardhats, and baseball caps in the Hollywood closet.
- Men dress as charros, or Mexican cowboys, and wear wide-brimmed sombreros along with tailored jackets and pants lined with silver or shining metal buttons.
- And there was a list of this delegation, of peasants in their white pajamas and their sombreros.
- One popular story is about El Duende, an imp with a big sombrero, red trousers and a blue jacket, who courts pretty young girls by tossing pebbles at them.
- The theme of the day is Spanish holiday, they are dressed almost to a man in sombreros, with either beach balls, lilos or water rings.
- Have servers wear colorful aprons, sombreros, chili pepper shirts or vests or brightly colored t-shirts.
- Then we went to sombreros and then, like, matadors - a kind of big mix of everything.
- He tucked her elbow in his and then started off, looking utterly ridiculous and unrecognizable in his wide-brimmed sombrero and bright orange and red patterned blanket.
- He wore a large hat that he called a sombrero, in honor of some holiday in his culture that happened to be today.
- Just then, a group of men wearing sombreros and playing guitar came to our floor.
- Frank insisted on wearing a sombrero, as well as his Celtic top and shellsuit trousers.
- Portraying Down Mexico Way, this band boasted a Spanish influence with its fancy sailors wearing colourful sombreros and a section of female revellers in flamenco-styled costumes.
- Evidently, fur is the hot thing for men to be wearing - fur coats, fur vests, fur sombreros.
- A multi-coloured straw sombrero from Acapulco in Mexico seemed equally out of place on the Christmas tree.
- Students donned sombreros and begged for a Fiesta Bowl invitation.
- He stomps in without stopping to divest himself of his sombrero, spurs or pistols.
- The men in sombreros were miked and amped and they were shaking maracas and playing guitar.
- Adorned with piñatas, sombreros and the occasional poncho, the Mexican Café represents the ‘stereotype’ of Mexican décor and food.
- And whether riding a gondola in Venice, wearing a sombrero in Mexico or joining local traditions, this pope always added a touch of style.
- We're going to have people with six-guns and so forth, sombreros, wandering through there as the local guides through ‘Ghost Town.’

Origin

Spanish, from sombra ‘shade’ (see somber).

词汇	sombrero
释义	Definition of sombrero in English: sombrero nounPlural sombreros sɒmˈbrɛːrəʊˌsɑmˈbrɛroʊ A broad-brimmed felt or straw hat, typically worn in Mexico and the south-western US. （多见于墨西哥和美国西南部的）宽边毡（或草）帽 Example sentencesExamples Just then, a group of men wearing sombreros and playing guitar came to our floor. He stomps in without stopping to divest himself of his sombrero, spurs or pistols. He tucked her elbow in his and then started off, looking utterly ridiculous and unrecognizable in his wide-brimmed sombrero and bright orange and red patterned blanket. The men in sombreros were miked and amped and they were shaking maracas and playing guitar. Frank insisted on wearing a sombrero, as well as his Celtic top and shellsuit trousers. The theme of the day is Spanish holiday, they are dressed almost to a man in sombreros, with either beach balls, lilos or water rings. Men dress as charros, or Mexican cowboys, and wear wide-brimmed sombreros along with tailored jackets and pants lined with silver or shining metal buttons. Students donned sombreros and begged for a Fiesta Bowl invitation. Adorned with piñatas, sombreros and the occasional poncho, the Mexican Café represents the ‘stereotype’ of Mexican décor and food. Evidently, fur is the hot thing for men to be wearing - fur coats, fur vests, fur sombreros. We're going to have people with six-guns and so forth, sombreros, wandering through there as the local guides through ‘Ghost Town.’ He wore a large hat that he called a sombrero, in honor of some holiday in his culture that happened to be today. Then we went to sombreros and then, like, matadors - a kind of big mix of everything. One popular story is about El Duende, an imp with a big sombrero, red trousers and a blue jacket, who courts pretty young girls by tossing pebbles at them. And whether riding a gondola in Venice, wearing a sombrero in Mexico or joining local traditions, this pope always added a touch of style. A multi-coloured straw sombrero from Acapulco in Mexico seemed equally out of place on the Christmas tree. The Cat's Meow is an intriguing velvet cloche hat amidst the bowlers, sombreros, hardhats, and baseball caps in the Hollywood closet. Have servers wear colorful aprons, sombreros, chili pepper shirts or vests or brightly colored t-shirts. And there was a list of this delegation, of peasants in their white pajamas and their sombreros. Portraying Down Mexico Way, this band boasted a Spanish influence with its fancy sailors wearing colourful sombreros and a section of female revellers in flamenco-styled costumes. Origin Spanish, from sombra 'shade' (see sombre). Rhymes bolero, caballero, dinero, Faeroe, pharaoh, ranchero, torero Definition of sombrero in US English: sombrero nounˌsɑmˈbrɛroʊˌsämˈbrerō A broad-brimmed felt or straw hat, typically worn in Mexico and the southwestern US. （多见于墨西哥和美国西南部的）宽边毡（或草）帽 Example sentencesExamples The Cat's Meow is an intriguing velvet cloche hat amidst the bowlers, sombreros, hardhats, and baseball caps in the Hollywood closet. Men dress as charros, or Mexican cowboys, and wear wide-brimmed sombreros along with tailored jackets and pants lined with silver or shining metal buttons. And there was a list of this delegation, of peasants in their white pajamas and their sombreros. One popular story is about El Duende, an imp with a big sombrero, red trousers and a blue jacket, who courts pretty young girls by tossing pebbles at them. The theme of the day is Spanish holiday, they are dressed almost to a man in sombreros, with either beach balls, lilos or water rings. Have servers wear colorful aprons, sombreros, chili pepper shirts or vests or brightly colored t-shirts. Then we went to sombreros and then, like, matadors - a kind of big mix of everything. He tucked her elbow in his and then started off, looking utterly ridiculous and unrecognizable in his wide-brimmed sombrero and bright orange and red patterned blanket. He wore a large hat that he called a sombrero, in honor of some holiday in his culture that happened to be today. Just then, a group of men wearing sombreros and playing guitar came to our floor. Frank insisted on wearing a sombrero, as well as his Celtic top and shellsuit trousers. Portraying Down Mexico Way, this band boasted a Spanish influence with its fancy sailors wearing colourful sombreros and a section of female revellers in flamenco-styled costumes. Evidently, fur is the hot thing for men to be wearing - fur coats, fur vests, fur sombreros. A multi-coloured straw sombrero from Acapulco in Mexico seemed equally out of place on the Christmas tree. Students donned sombreros and begged for a Fiesta Bowl invitation. He stomps in without stopping to divest himself of his sombrero, spurs or pistols. The men in sombreros were miked and amped and they were shaking maracas and playing guitar. Adorned with piñatas, sombreros and the occasional poncho, the Mexican Café represents the ‘stereotype’ of Mexican décor and food. And whether riding a gondola in Venice, wearing a sombrero in Mexico or joining local traditions, this pope always added a touch of style. We're going to have people with six-guns and so forth, sombreros, wandering through there as the local guides through ‘Ghost Town.’ Origin Spanish, from sombra ‘shade’ (see somber).
随便看	come along/on come along/on come amid come amid come a mucker come a mucker come and go come-and-go come and go come apart come apart (at the seams) come apart at the seams come around come as far as come at come at come-at-able come away come away come away with come back comeback come-back come back come back (again)