Definition of cauliflower ear in English:

cauliflower ear

noun

A person's ear that has become thickened or deformed as a result of repeated blows, typically in boxing or rugby.
（尤指在拳击或橄榄球赛中因多次受击而肿胀或变形的）开花耳朵
Example sentencesExamples
- Remember those missing teeth, those cauliflower ears and their scars - those were the receipts of years of savage brawls with some of the greatest teams in the business.
- He has cauliflower ears now from a beating he was given by someone who was never formally identified for us.
- That approach often gives you a permanent cauliflower ear.
- Often, lesions appearing on the ears may result in a deformity referred to as cauliflower ear.
- One of the most common injuries for wrestlers is cauliflower ears.
- Rugby is a contact sport, and injuries are as much part of the game as cauliflower ears and post-match pints.
- Leonard was an early initiate into the underworld of the scrum, earning his first cauliflower ear as a 15-year-old playing for Barking Under-19s.
- Stewart said around a fifth of his male clients were former rugby players wanting operations to fix their cauliflower ears caused by years of damage in scrums.
- On review at three months, the patient had developed an unsightly cauliflower ear, with loss of supporting cartilage in the upper pinna.
- Rugby players pride themselves on their twisted, bulbous, cauliflower ears, ballet dancers have feet covered in lumps and calluses that betray their art.
- He's paid out good money to have his teeth capped and cauliflower ear sorted.
- The fashion craze for piercing the tops of ears is exposing children to the risk of deformities such as cauliflower ear, specialists at a Yorkshire hospital have warned.
- One by one Leonard's team joined the loose-head prop and each hugged him in turn as the roars of the crowd penetrated the tape insulating his cauliflower ears.
- He's as decent and honourable as his cauliflower ears are large.
- He has cauliflower ears and mangled knees to show for the silver medal he won at the 1966 Commonwealth Games, but he still manages to spend more than 30 hours a week on the course.
- Cut eyes, broken noses and cauliflower ears are all common in the world's most brutal sport.
- The ears, I don't know if you noticed, he's got cauliflower ears.
- And his cauliflower ears, toothless grin and boneless nose are testimony to his unrelenting quest for simulated perfection.

Definition of cauliflower ear in US English:

cauliflower ear

nounˈkɔləˌflaʊ(ə)r

An ear that has become thickened or deformed as a result of repeated blows, typically in boxing.
（尤指在拳击或橄榄球赛中因多次受击而肿胀或变形的）开花耳朵
Example sentencesExamples
- And his cauliflower ears, toothless grin and boneless nose are testimony to his unrelenting quest for simulated perfection.
- Stewart said around a fifth of his male clients were former rugby players wanting operations to fix their cauliflower ears caused by years of damage in scrums.
- One of the most common injuries for wrestlers is cauliflower ears.
- Remember those missing teeth, those cauliflower ears and their scars - those were the receipts of years of savage brawls with some of the greatest teams in the business.
- The fashion craze for piercing the tops of ears is exposing children to the risk of deformities such as cauliflower ear, specialists at a Yorkshire hospital have warned.
- That approach often gives you a permanent cauliflower ear.
- Rugby is a contact sport, and injuries are as much part of the game as cauliflower ears and post-match pints.
- On review at three months, the patient had developed an unsightly cauliflower ear, with loss of supporting cartilage in the upper pinna.
- He's as decent and honourable as his cauliflower ears are large.
- Leonard was an early initiate into the underworld of the scrum, earning his first cauliflower ear as a 15-year-old playing for Barking Under-19s.
- The ears, I don't know if you noticed, he's got cauliflower ears.
- He has cauliflower ears now from a beating he was given by someone who was never formally identified for us.
- Cut eyes, broken noses and cauliflower ears are all common in the world's most brutal sport.
- He's paid out good money to have his teeth capped and cauliflower ear sorted.
- He has cauliflower ears and mangled knees to show for the silver medal he won at the 1966 Commonwealth Games, but he still manages to spend more than 30 hours a week on the course.
- Often, lesions appearing on the ears may result in a deformity referred to as cauliflower ear.
- Rugby players pride themselves on their twisted, bulbous, cauliflower ears, ballet dancers have feet covered in lumps and calluses that betray their art.
- One by one Leonard's team joined the loose-head prop and each hugged him in turn as the roars of the crowd penetrated the tape insulating his cauliflower ears.

词汇	cauliflower ear
释义	Definition of cauliflower ear in English: cauliflower ear noun A person's ear that has become thickened or deformed as a result of repeated blows, typically in boxing or rugby. （尤指在拳击或橄榄球赛中因多次受击而肿胀或变形的）开花耳朵 Example sentencesExamples Remember those missing teeth, those cauliflower ears and their scars - those were the receipts of years of savage brawls with some of the greatest teams in the business. He has cauliflower ears now from a beating he was given by someone who was never formally identified for us. That approach often gives you a permanent cauliflower ear. Often, lesions appearing on the ears may result in a deformity referred to as cauliflower ear. One of the most common injuries for wrestlers is cauliflower ears. Rugby is a contact sport, and injuries are as much part of the game as cauliflower ears and post-match pints. Leonard was an early initiate into the underworld of the scrum, earning his first cauliflower ear as a 15-year-old playing for Barking Under-19s. Stewart said around a fifth of his male clients were former rugby players wanting operations to fix their cauliflower ears caused by years of damage in scrums. On review at three months, the patient had developed an unsightly cauliflower ear, with loss of supporting cartilage in the upper pinna. Rugby players pride themselves on their twisted, bulbous, cauliflower ears, ballet dancers have feet covered in lumps and calluses that betray their art. He's paid out good money to have his teeth capped and cauliflower ear sorted. The fashion craze for piercing the tops of ears is exposing children to the risk of deformities such as cauliflower ear, specialists at a Yorkshire hospital have warned. One by one Leonard's team joined the loose-head prop and each hugged him in turn as the roars of the crowd penetrated the tape insulating his cauliflower ears. He's as decent and honourable as his cauliflower ears are large. He has cauliflower ears and mangled knees to show for the silver medal he won at the 1966 Commonwealth Games, but he still manages to spend more than 30 hours a week on the course. Cut eyes, broken noses and cauliflower ears are all common in the world's most brutal sport. The ears, I don't know if you noticed, he's got cauliflower ears. And his cauliflower ears, toothless grin and boneless nose are testimony to his unrelenting quest for simulated perfection. Definition of cauliflower ear in US English: cauliflower ear nounˈkɔləˌflaʊ(ə)r An ear that has become thickened or deformed as a result of repeated blows, typically in boxing. （尤指在拳击或橄榄球赛中因多次受击而肿胀或变形的）开花耳朵 Example sentencesExamples And his cauliflower ears, toothless grin and boneless nose are testimony to his unrelenting quest for simulated perfection. Stewart said around a fifth of his male clients were former rugby players wanting operations to fix their cauliflower ears caused by years of damage in scrums. One of the most common injuries for wrestlers is cauliflower ears. Remember those missing teeth, those cauliflower ears and their scars - those were the receipts of years of savage brawls with some of the greatest teams in the business. The fashion craze for piercing the tops of ears is exposing children to the risk of deformities such as cauliflower ear, specialists at a Yorkshire hospital have warned. That approach often gives you a permanent cauliflower ear. Rugby is a contact sport, and injuries are as much part of the game as cauliflower ears and post-match pints. On review at three months, the patient had developed an unsightly cauliflower ear, with loss of supporting cartilage in the upper pinna. He's as decent and honourable as his cauliflower ears are large. Leonard was an early initiate into the underworld of the scrum, earning his first cauliflower ear as a 15-year-old playing for Barking Under-19s. The ears, I don't know if you noticed, he's got cauliflower ears. He has cauliflower ears now from a beating he was given by someone who was never formally identified for us. Cut eyes, broken noses and cauliflower ears are all common in the world's most brutal sport. He's paid out good money to have his teeth capped and cauliflower ear sorted. He has cauliflower ears and mangled knees to show for the silver medal he won at the 1966 Commonwealth Games, but he still manages to spend more than 30 hours a week on the course. Often, lesions appearing on the ears may result in a deformity referred to as cauliflower ear. Rugby players pride themselves on their twisted, bulbous, cauliflower ears, ballet dancers have feet covered in lumps and calluses that betray their art. One by one Leonard's team joined the loose-head prop and each hugged him in turn as the roars of the crowd penetrated the tape insulating his cauliflower ears.
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