| 释义 |
Definition of chaise longue in English: chaise longuenounPlural chaises longuesˌʃeɪz ˈlɒŋɡˌʃeɪz ˈlɔŋ A sofa with a backrest at only one end. 单背沙发，长靠椅 Example sentencesExamples - But still, I usually like to lounge about in a chaise longue or something while everyone else is doing cannonballs and jackknives and freakish flips off the diving board.
- I was woken by a crash, a bout of swearing, and then the sudden appearance of his face, upside down, over the chaise lounge.
- Overhead, a landing with wooden floor extends the length of the house and could easily hold a chaise longue or set of bookcases.
- Clients can rest in a chaise longue, there is music playing and water available.
- One day I might meet a millionaire who wishes to fund a lying on a chaise longue eating chocolate lifestyle for me and I'd hate to have to meet the situation ill dressed.
- As for me, I figure I ought to actually finish his book before I talk to him, so I'm going to shoo the cats off the chaise lounge and continue my reading.
- A chaise lounge covered in blue velvet sat before one window.
- ‘Follow me,’ she said and walked to a chaise lounge.
- In fact, we have a comprehensive plan that illustrates how to build seven great projects, including a chaise longue and rocking chair.
- There won't be any of those reproduction Louis XV chaises longues in the corridor that nobody ever sits on.
- Refugees are not disporting themselves on the finest chaises longues while single mums in the same B & B sit enviously on metal spikes.
- The main movie item left was a velvet chaise lounge from the 1994 movie ‘Ed Wood,’ priced at $20,000.
- Liisa draped her towel over an adjacent chaise lounge.
- Now though, as I relax in a chaise lounge I find myself scanning the entire setting, unable to concentrate on my potboiler.
- I pulled up a chaise lounge and awkwardly sat down in it.
- There was also a chaise longue and a Chesterfield chair.
- We then move into a drawing room, backstage, where we find Monica Dolan's Lady Macbeth - the only white adult in the cast - curled up on a chaise longue.
- Close your eyes and picture yourself lolling comfortably in a chaise lounge on fine, white sand, the crystal-clear, blue ocean gently lapping the shore just a few yards away.
- There is so much research you can do but that's not going to help you discover how you choose for the character to lie down on a chaise longue, pick up a cup or handle a book.
- Upstairs the large master bedroom comfortably accommodates a king-sized bed and a chaise longue.
- There was a red velvet chair, then one of green leather, then a bright pink conversation stool, then a blue chaise longue.
- Other than the bed and the chaise longue, the only other significant piece of furniture was a dresser with a mirror, but the room overflowed with rich tapestries and carpets.
- ‘I'm sorry we're a bit underprepared,’ she fussed, ‘If you were here tomorrow there would be a chaise longue and everything.’
- I may never lie on a chaise lounge by a pool again.
- Amanda shot straight up on the chaise lounge shaking her head.
- The youngsters, Joel and Benedict, climb backwards and forwards over their father and his chaise longue as if on a playground climbing frame.
- The Lady of Shalott and Babar the Elephant looked down side by side from one wall; ermine drapes clashed with mauve wallpaper; a turquoise chaise longue abutted a burgundy sofa.
- Arriving home from the office at midnight, he crashed out on the chaise lounge, still covered in its clear plastic wrapping, oblivious to his suit and tie and to his unbrushed teeth.
- James settled on the end of the chaise longue and asked gently, ‘How are you feeling, my darling?’
- The room opens out onto a dressing area, and is given a feminine feel with the addition of a suede chaise longue.
- Amongst the furniture is a large chaise longue, with hugely over-sized ram's horn scrolls.
- Mrs. Samson was lying on the chaise lounge, completely covered with several layers of thick blankets.
- The two friends exchanged a glance, and when Geneva first started the letter, she felt her stomach slide to her throat, and she sat in the nearest chaise lounge in shock.
- On the other chaise lounge was Wick, sound asleep.
- Le Corbusier designed the chaise longue in 1929.
- Deca was lying on the chaise lounge, sunbathing under the intense stage lights wearing her aviator sunglasses stolen from the costume wing.
- But instead of shaking hands he bent his knees, lowered himself to the floor in a skateboarding posture and then launched himself into the air, landing with a thud on the chaise longue.
- The chaise longue by Le Corbusier: ecstasy for the back whichever way you recline (try upside down).
- For the show we'd borrowed a chaise longue and Bob was singing a number on it called High, High, High, Low, Low, Low.
- The front room was more of a lounge, with two lavish easy chairs and a chaise lounge formed around a table for guests.
OriginEarly 19th century: French, literally 'long chair'. Rhymesalong, belong, bong, Geelong, gong, Guangdong, Haiphong, Heilong, Hong Kong, Jong, King Kong, long, mah-jong, Mao Zedong, Mekong, nong, pong, prolong, sarong, Shillong, song, souchong, strong, thong, throng, tong, Vietcong, wrong Definition of chaise longue in US English: chaise longuenounˌʃeɪz ˈlɔŋˌSHāz ˈlôNG A chair having a lengthened seat that forms a leg rest for reclining. Example sentencesExamples - There won't be any of those reproduction Louis XV chaises longues in the corridor that nobody ever sits on.
- For the show we'd borrowed a chaise longue and Bob was singing a number on it called High, High, High, Low, Low, Low.
- Now though, as I relax in a chaise lounge I find myself scanning the entire setting, unable to concentrate on my potboiler.
- I pulled up a chaise lounge and awkwardly sat down in it.
- There was also a chaise longue and a Chesterfield chair.
- I was woken by a crash, a bout of swearing, and then the sudden appearance of his face, upside down, over the chaise lounge.
- ‘Follow me,’ she said and walked to a chaise lounge.
- The room opens out onto a dressing area, and is given a feminine feel with the addition of a suede chaise longue.
- Refugees are not disporting themselves on the finest chaises longues while single mums in the same B & B sit enviously on metal spikes.
- I may never lie on a chaise lounge by a pool again.
- Liisa draped her towel over an adjacent chaise lounge.
- Amongst the furniture is a large chaise longue, with hugely over-sized ram's horn scrolls.
- We then move into a drawing room, backstage, where we find Monica Dolan's Lady Macbeth - the only white adult in the cast - curled up on a chaise longue.
- Upstairs the large master bedroom comfortably accommodates a king-sized bed and a chaise longue.
- But instead of shaking hands he bent his knees, lowered himself to the floor in a skateboarding posture and then launched himself into the air, landing with a thud on the chaise longue.
- Arriving home from the office at midnight, he crashed out on the chaise lounge, still covered in its clear plastic wrapping, oblivious to his suit and tie and to his unbrushed teeth.
- Close your eyes and picture yourself lolling comfortably in a chaise lounge on fine, white sand, the crystal-clear, blue ocean gently lapping the shore just a few yards away.
- The Lady of Shalott and Babar the Elephant looked down side by side from one wall; ermine drapes clashed with mauve wallpaper; a turquoise chaise longue abutted a burgundy sofa.
- As for me, I figure I ought to actually finish his book before I talk to him, so I'm going to shoo the cats off the chaise lounge and continue my reading.
- The main movie item left was a velvet chaise lounge from the 1994 movie ‘Ed Wood,’ priced at $20,000.
- A chaise lounge covered in blue velvet sat before one window.
- In fact, we have a comprehensive plan that illustrates how to build seven great projects, including a chaise longue and rocking chair.
- Deca was lying on the chaise lounge, sunbathing under the intense stage lights wearing her aviator sunglasses stolen from the costume wing.
- There is so much research you can do but that's not going to help you discover how you choose for the character to lie down on a chaise longue, pick up a cup or handle a book.
- Mrs. Samson was lying on the chaise lounge, completely covered with several layers of thick blankets.
- Clients can rest in a chaise longue, there is music playing and water available.
- But still, I usually like to lounge about in a chaise longue or something while everyone else is doing cannonballs and jackknives and freakish flips off the diving board.
- The chaise longue by Le Corbusier: ecstasy for the back whichever way you recline (try upside down).
- One day I might meet a millionaire who wishes to fund a lying on a chaise longue eating chocolate lifestyle for me and I'd hate to have to meet the situation ill dressed.
- ‘I'm sorry we're a bit underprepared,’ she fussed, ‘If you were here tomorrow there would be a chaise longue and everything.’
- There was a red velvet chair, then one of green leather, then a bright pink conversation stool, then a blue chaise longue.
- James settled on the end of the chaise longue and asked gently, ‘How are you feeling, my darling?’
- On the other chaise lounge was Wick, sound asleep.
- Other than the bed and the chaise longue, the only other significant piece of furniture was a dresser with a mirror, but the room overflowed with rich tapestries and carpets.
- Amanda shot straight up on the chaise lounge shaking her head.
- The two friends exchanged a glance, and when Geneva first started the letter, she felt her stomach slide to her throat, and she sat in the nearest chaise lounge in shock.
- Overhead, a landing with wooden floor extends the length of the house and could easily hold a chaise longue or set of bookcases.
- The front room was more of a lounge, with two lavish easy chairs and a chaise lounge formed around a table for guests.
- The youngsters, Joel and Benedict, climb backwards and forwards over their father and his chaise longue as if on a playground climbing frame.
- Le Corbusier designed the chaise longue in 1929.
OriginEarly 19th century: French, literally ‘long chair’. |