| 释义 |
Definition of trews in English: trewsplural noun truːztruz British 1Trousers. 〈主英〉裤子 Example sentencesExamples - ‘We have just acquired our own tartan,’ said the professor, showing off his new trews.
- Bearing this in mind, special mention must be made of one visibly refreshed gentleman who was wearing a sort of tartan mannequin jacket and matching bondage trews.
- I asked him if he could make me a pair of tartan trews for evening wear and we instantly agreed on a pattern and he ushered me into his fitting room.
- See, he wears a leather trews and a trenchcoat and glowers meaningfully!
- And while these elderly gents may look faintly ridiculous when they troop out in their finery of tartan trews, Lincoln green tunics and feathered bonnets they are all serious people.
- She also sells pointed boots, tight black trews, crinolines, and hooped corsets (which use steel rather than whalebone) along with jewellery and accessories hinting at pagan and alternative sub-cultures
- But the Masonic tartan trews and kilts could be a bit of a giveaway.
- I would even be somewhat placated if William would just try out some tartan trews such as those his uncle Edward has occasionally sported on formal occasions.
- Wearing trousers or trews was not contemplated hence the improvisation later.
- His usual high leather boots and baggy pleated trews had got soaked and muddy yesterday, he explained, and now they were drying off by the stove at home.
- The trews I wear at official functions I have paid for myself and I don't think ministers should expect the taxpayer to pay for theirs.
- 1.1 Close-fitting tartan trousers worn by certain Scottish regiments.
（某些苏格兰兵团士兵穿的）格子呢紧身裤 Example sentencesExamples - Senga had asked if she could come as part of the entourage because she was interested in the history of the place, but I caught her chatting up a Royal Scots subaltern in impossibly tight trews.
- I intend that the Hunting Stewart tartan trews worn by the Royal Scots will become standard mess dress for all the ship's officers.
- The three Lowland infantry regiments, whose members have traditionally worn tartan trews for centuries, will be forced to wear kilts when the government's planned new Scottish ‘super-regiment’ is formed next year.
- Tartan trews were introduced for the Scottish Lowland regiments.
OriginMid 16th century: from Irish triús, Scottish Gaelic triubhas (singular); compare with trousers. trousers from early 17th century: Scottish Highlanders and Irishmen once wore a trouse or trouses, a kind of knee-length shorts whose name came from Irish triús or Scottish Gaelic triubhas. The same words gave us trews (mid 16th century), once similar to the trouse but now close-fitting tartan trousers as worn by some Scottish regiments. In the early 17th century people started calling the trouse trousers, on the analogy of drawers (probably from their being things that you pull or draw on). Until the end of the 18th century men in Europe wore tight breeches—looser trousers were adopted by the working classes during the French Revolution, and the style imported to Britain by dandies like Beau Brummell. The dominant member of a married couple wears the trousers now, and has done since the 1930s, but long before that the phrase was wear the breeches, recorded from the 16th century. See also pants, tweezers
Rhymesabuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, effuse, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, incuse, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, news, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, transfuse, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse Definition of trews in US English: trewsplural nountro͞oztruz British 1Trousers. 〈主英〉裤子 Example sentencesExamples - His usual high leather boots and baggy pleated trews had got soaked and muddy yesterday, he explained, and now they were drying off by the stove at home.
- But the Masonic tartan trews and kilts could be a bit of a giveaway.
- And while these elderly gents may look faintly ridiculous when they troop out in their finery of tartan trews, Lincoln green tunics and feathered bonnets they are all serious people.
- The trews I wear at official functions I have paid for myself and I don't think ministers should expect the taxpayer to pay for theirs.
- I asked him if he could make me a pair of tartan trews for evening wear and we instantly agreed on a pattern and he ushered me into his fitting room.
- She also sells pointed boots, tight black trews, crinolines, and hooped corsets (which use steel rather than whalebone) along with jewellery and accessories hinting at pagan and alternative sub-cultures
- I would even be somewhat placated if William would just try out some tartan trews such as those his uncle Edward has occasionally sported on formal occasions.
- ‘We have just acquired our own tartan,’ said the professor, showing off his new trews.
- See, he wears a leather trews and a trenchcoat and glowers meaningfully!
- Wearing trousers or trews was not contemplated hence the improvisation later.
- Bearing this in mind, special mention must be made of one visibly refreshed gentleman who was wearing a sort of tartan mannequin jacket and matching bondage trews.
- 1.1 Close-fitting tartan trousers worn by certain Scottish regiments.
（某些苏格兰兵团士兵穿的）格子呢紧身裤 Example sentencesExamples - Senga had asked if she could come as part of the entourage because she was interested in the history of the place, but I caught her chatting up a Royal Scots subaltern in impossibly tight trews.
- Tartan trews were introduced for the Scottish Lowland regiments.
- The three Lowland infantry regiments, whose members have traditionally worn tartan trews for centuries, will be forced to wear kilts when the government's planned new Scottish ‘super-regiment’ is formed next year.
- I intend that the Hunting Stewart tartan trews worn by the Royal Scots will become standard mess dress for all the ship's officers.
OriginMid 16th century: from Irish triús, Scottish Gaelic triubhas (singular); compare with trousers. |