英语词汇“ascot”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

ascot¹

(also ascot tie)

nounˈaskɒt-kət

A man's broad silk necktie.
男式真丝阔领带
Example sentencesExamples
- I can't be bothered with putting a mortgage on my house just to buy a frilly ascot!
- And there's the leading man, in his ascot, of course!
- Everything about him is aestheticized, from the white aviator scarf he wears like an ascot to the flower in his suit lapel.
- The wider collar makes it a good choice with a Euro tie, a long tie that is more formal than a regular necktie, but less so than an ascot.
- He tried to run away from me but I caught his ascot so he untied it and got away.
- Whereas last year's show found lead singer Stuart Murdoch sporting an ascot and being generally subdued, this time around he sang, chatted, danced and appeared, well, jubilant.
- His ascot, the color of dried blood, was screaming a warning at me.
- Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't.
- A tall man with golden flowing hair stood at the bow of the ship, a white ascot tied about his neck.
- We made a deal that he would pick out my dress and veil and shoes, and I would get to pick out his tux, which was a five-button white breakaway jacket, white pants, satin vest and ascot.
- He always wears a red smoking jacket and an ascot and a monocle at his parties, and really cool, eclectic people will be there.
- I, resplendent in my signature red velvet smoking jacket, silk paisley ascot, black lounge pants, and sneakers would be more than happy to answer a few questions from the crowd, while I smoked my pipe of course
- In ascot and blazer, with his warm, chiseled features, George Clarke Jenkins has always been a handsome fellow.
- However, Frank's furtive visits to strange bars frequented by men in ascots and Cathy's friendship with Raymond, a noble black gardener, set the neighbourhood gossips tittering.
- Should I wear clothes I wear around the house, or pretend I stalk the halls in a quilted jacket and ascot?
- One man was wearing a patchwork coat, a white button down shirt, and an ascot.
- A little girl with burnet bobbed hair in a sailor-style blue dress with white stripes and a red ascot ran up to Kitty and wrapped her little arms around Kitty's legs in a tight hug.
- Also, you can wear an ascot or a straight tie with it, while being perfectly correct.
- He was older than me, blond, wore a white shirt so everyone could see he had a Chelsea body, and could any other teenager make a scarlet ascot look so good?
- Fred is dressed as though he were going to a wedding, with striped gray ascot and spats, similar to the outfit he wore at the beginning of Swing Time.

Origin

Early 20th century: from the place name Ascot, by association with formal dress at race meetings held there.

Ascot²

proper nounˈaskət

A town in southern England, south-west of Windsor. Its racecourse is the site of an annual race meeting.

ascot¹

(also ascot tie)

noun-kət

A man's broad silk necktie.
男式真丝阔领带
Example sentencesExamples
- His ascot, the color of dried blood, was screaming a warning at me.
- Also, you can wear an ascot or a straight tie with it, while being perfectly correct.
- We made a deal that he would pick out my dress and veil and shoes, and I would get to pick out his tux, which was a five-button white breakaway jacket, white pants, satin vest and ascot.
- Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't.
- A tall man with golden flowing hair stood at the bow of the ship, a white ascot tied about his neck.
- The wider collar makes it a good choice with a Euro tie, a long tie that is more formal than a regular necktie, but less so than an ascot.
- Whereas last year's show found lead singer Stuart Murdoch sporting an ascot and being generally subdued, this time around he sang, chatted, danced and appeared, well, jubilant.
- I, resplendent in my signature red velvet smoking jacket, silk paisley ascot, black lounge pants, and sneakers would be more than happy to answer a few questions from the crowd, while I smoked my pipe of course
- One man was wearing a patchwork coat, a white button down shirt, and an ascot.
- Everything about him is aestheticized, from the white aviator scarf he wears like an ascot to the flower in his suit lapel.
- I can't be bothered with putting a mortgage on my house just to buy a frilly ascot!
- He was older than me, blond, wore a white shirt so everyone could see he had a Chelsea body, and could any other teenager make a scarlet ascot look so good?
- Should I wear clothes I wear around the house, or pretend I stalk the halls in a quilted jacket and ascot?
- However, Frank's furtive visits to strange bars frequented by men in ascots and Cathy's friendship with Raymond, a noble black gardener, set the neighbourhood gossips tittering.
- A little girl with burnet bobbed hair in a sailor-style blue dress with white stripes and a red ascot ran up to Kitty and wrapped her little arms around Kitty's legs in a tight hug.
- He always wears a red smoking jacket and an ascot and a monocle at his parties, and really cool, eclectic people will be there.
- He tried to run away from me but I caught his ascot so he untied it and got away.
- And there's the leading man, in his ascot, of course!
- In ascot and blazer, with his warm, chiseled features, George Clarke Jenkins has always been a handsome fellow.
- Fred is dressed as though he were going to a wedding, with striped gray ascot and spats, similar to the outfit he wore at the beginning of Swing Time.

Origin

Early 20th century: from the place name Ascot, by association with formal dress at race meetings held there.

Ascot²

proper noun

A town in southern England, southwest of Windsor. Its racecourse is the site of an annual race meeting.

词汇	ascot
释义	ascot¹ (also ascot tie) nounˈaskɒt-kət A man's broad silk necktie. 男式真丝阔领带 Example sentencesExamples I can't be bothered with putting a mortgage on my house just to buy a frilly ascot! And there's the leading man, in his ascot, of course! Everything about him is aestheticized, from the white aviator scarf he wears like an ascot to the flower in his suit lapel. The wider collar makes it a good choice with a Euro tie, a long tie that is more formal than a regular necktie, but less so than an ascot. He tried to run away from me but I caught his ascot so he untied it and got away. Whereas last year's show found lead singer Stuart Murdoch sporting an ascot and being generally subdued, this time around he sang, chatted, danced and appeared, well, jubilant. His ascot, the color of dried blood, was screaming a warning at me. Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't. A tall man with golden flowing hair stood at the bow of the ship, a white ascot tied about his neck. We made a deal that he would pick out my dress and veil and shoes, and I would get to pick out his tux, which was a five-button white breakaway jacket, white pants, satin vest and ascot. He always wears a red smoking jacket and an ascot and a monocle at his parties, and really cool, eclectic people will be there. I, resplendent in my signature red velvet smoking jacket, silk paisley ascot, black lounge pants, and sneakers would be more than happy to answer a few questions from the crowd, while I smoked my pipe of course In ascot and blazer, with his warm, chiseled features, George Clarke Jenkins has always been a handsome fellow. However, Frank's furtive visits to strange bars frequented by men in ascots and Cathy's friendship with Raymond, a noble black gardener, set the neighbourhood gossips tittering. Should I wear clothes I wear around the house, or pretend I stalk the halls in a quilted jacket and ascot? One man was wearing a patchwork coat, a white button down shirt, and an ascot. A little girl with burnet bobbed hair in a sailor-style blue dress with white stripes and a red ascot ran up to Kitty and wrapped her little arms around Kitty's legs in a tight hug. Also, you can wear an ascot or a straight tie with it, while being perfectly correct. He was older than me, blond, wore a white shirt so everyone could see he had a Chelsea body, and could any other teenager make a scarlet ascot look so good? Fred is dressed as though he were going to a wedding, with striped gray ascot and spats, similar to the outfit he wore at the beginning of Swing Time. Origin Early 20th century: from the place name Ascot, by association with formal dress at race meetings held there. Ascot² proper nounˈaskət A town in southern England, south-west of Windsor. Its racecourse is the site of an annual race meeting. noun.1 name.1 ascot¹ (also ascot tie) noun-kət A man's broad silk necktie. 男式真丝阔领带 Example sentencesExamples His ascot, the color of dried blood, was screaming a warning at me. Also, you can wear an ascot or a straight tie with it, while being perfectly correct. We made a deal that he would pick out my dress and veil and shoes, and I would get to pick out his tux, which was a five-button white breakaway jacket, white pants, satin vest and ascot. Spats, watch chains, ivory handled walking sticks, monocles, tie bars, sock garters, ascots, etc: there are actually people who can make these things work because of their personal styles, but most of us can't. A tall man with golden flowing hair stood at the bow of the ship, a white ascot tied about his neck. The wider collar makes it a good choice with a Euro tie, a long tie that is more formal than a regular necktie, but less so than an ascot. Whereas last year's show found lead singer Stuart Murdoch sporting an ascot and being generally subdued, this time around he sang, chatted, danced and appeared, well, jubilant. I, resplendent in my signature red velvet smoking jacket, silk paisley ascot, black lounge pants, and sneakers would be more than happy to answer a few questions from the crowd, while I smoked my pipe of course One man was wearing a patchwork coat, a white button down shirt, and an ascot. Everything about him is aestheticized, from the white aviator scarf he wears like an ascot to the flower in his suit lapel. I can't be bothered with putting a mortgage on my house just to buy a frilly ascot! He was older than me, blond, wore a white shirt so everyone could see he had a Chelsea body, and could any other teenager make a scarlet ascot look so good? Should I wear clothes I wear around the house, or pretend I stalk the halls in a quilted jacket and ascot? However, Frank's furtive visits to strange bars frequented by men in ascots and Cathy's friendship with Raymond, a noble black gardener, set the neighbourhood gossips tittering. A little girl with burnet bobbed hair in a sailor-style blue dress with white stripes and a red ascot ran up to Kitty and wrapped her little arms around Kitty's legs in a tight hug. He always wears a red smoking jacket and an ascot and a monocle at his parties, and really cool, eclectic people will be there. He tried to run away from me but I caught his ascot so he untied it and got away. And there's the leading man, in his ascot, of course! In ascot and blazer, with his warm, chiseled features, George Clarke Jenkins has always been a handsome fellow. Fred is dressed as though he were going to a wedding, with striped gray ascot and spats, similar to the outfit he wore at the beginning of Swing Time. Origin Early 20th century: from the place name Ascot, by association with formal dress at race meetings held there. Ascot² proper noun A town in southern England, southwest of Windsor. Its racecourse is the site of an annual race meeting. noun.1 name.1
随便看	initialling initially initially initialness initial public offering initials initial teaching alphabet initiand initiands initiate initiate a discussion with initiated initiate in initiate into initiates initiate sb in initiate sb into initiate somebody in initiate somebody into initiate someone in initiate someone in/into initiate someone in/into initiate someone into initiate things initiating

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