释义 |
Definition of headwear in English: headwearnoun ˈhɛdwɛːˈhɛdwɛr mass nounHats and other items worn on the head. 帽子;头饰 Example sentencesExamples - Jamming helmets over headwear, they size each other up.
- More often than not I sport the headwear of the retired gentleman - a classless corduroy cap, but hope to see the day when the bowler, the homburg and the trilby, like the mini-skirt, become fashionable again.
- But the tide has recently turned, and men's headwear has regained much of its popularity, as more and more men are looking to differentiate themselves by wearing unique fashion accessories.
- It is now open every day from 11 am to 4pm for people who wish to leave in items such as duvets, blankets, sleeping bags and warm clothing, like coats, jackets, headwear, etc.
- The big numbers included, of course, the cancan, but also a Viennese waltz scene with the dancers in flowing ballroom gowns and a big, big finale, with ostrich-plume headwear and sequinned costumes.
- Yet giving them a legitimate complaint - the legal banning of modest headwear - is supposed to help the situation?
- The headwear is made from a 100-percent micro fiber that absorbs moisture and wicks it to the top layer, while the material surface acts as a radiator to enhance and promote evaporation.
- Instead of having only a few different clothing options available, you now have literally dozens of choices including the skater's headwear, shirt, pants and shoes.
- A bill was recently introduced banning all blatant signs of religious affiliation, including forms of headwear, crosses and even forcing beard-wearing youth to shave their faces.
- There is no shortage of race-inspired headwear designs available from industry suppliers, and they are used for a whole lot of purposes besides promoting drivers.
- I'm unfamiliar with the headwear of these nice ladies.
- But you so often depend on props like headwear and scarves.
- Used kitchen foil can be transformed into a shiny new dress with matching headwear.
- The Greeks awarded wreathlike headwear to early Olympic champions - the wreath, in that case, meaning victory.
- Headwear suppliers are upbeat about not only their new offerings for 2004, but about the business climate in general for promotional headwear.
- It enables distributors to combine promotional headwear and custom logo apparel with a variety of other advertising specialties to form a tailored combination of products for an event or as a gift.
- On the street I met - a first for me - two lovely older women, wearing appropriately garish headwear, who are members of the Red Hat Club!
- Years ago when I was first married in the 1960s, I used to help make theatrical headwear.
- All bed linens, pillows, towels, clothing, and nondisposable headwear should be placed in a sealed plastic laundry bag and laundered by the facility-approved commercial laundry.
- My guess is that it was in the first couple of decades of the last century, but I thought you might be interested because of the styles of clothing - in particular, note that virtually everyone has headwear of some sort.
Definition of headwear in US English: headwearnounˈhedwerˈhɛdwɛr Coverings for the head, such as hats, caps, and scarves. Example sentencesExamples - On the street I met - a first for me - two lovely older women, wearing appropriately garish headwear, who are members of the Red Hat Club!
- A bill was recently introduced banning all blatant signs of religious affiliation, including forms of headwear, crosses and even forcing beard-wearing youth to shave their faces.
- Years ago when I was first married in the 1960s, I used to help make theatrical headwear.
- The headwear is made from a 100-percent micro fiber that absorbs moisture and wicks it to the top layer, while the material surface acts as a radiator to enhance and promote evaporation.
- Yet giving them a legitimate complaint - the legal banning of modest headwear - is supposed to help the situation?
- I'm unfamiliar with the headwear of these nice ladies.
- More often than not I sport the headwear of the retired gentleman - a classless corduroy cap, but hope to see the day when the bowler, the homburg and the trilby, like the mini-skirt, become fashionable again.
- All bed linens, pillows, towels, clothing, and nondisposable headwear should be placed in a sealed plastic laundry bag and laundered by the facility-approved commercial laundry.
- But the tide has recently turned, and men's headwear has regained much of its popularity, as more and more men are looking to differentiate themselves by wearing unique fashion accessories.
- But you so often depend on props like headwear and scarves.
- It is now open every day from 11 am to 4pm for people who wish to leave in items such as duvets, blankets, sleeping bags and warm clothing, like coats, jackets, headwear, etc.
- Jamming helmets over headwear, they size each other up.
- Used kitchen foil can be transformed into a shiny new dress with matching headwear.
- The big numbers included, of course, the cancan, but also a Viennese waltz scene with the dancers in flowing ballroom gowns and a big, big finale, with ostrich-plume headwear and sequinned costumes.
- Headwear suppliers are upbeat about not only their new offerings for 2004, but about the business climate in general for promotional headwear.
- It enables distributors to combine promotional headwear and custom logo apparel with a variety of other advertising specialties to form a tailored combination of products for an event or as a gift.
- There is no shortage of race-inspired headwear designs available from industry suppliers, and they are used for a whole lot of purposes besides promoting drivers.
- My guess is that it was in the first couple of decades of the last century, but I thought you might be interested because of the styles of clothing - in particular, note that virtually everyone has headwear of some sort.
- Instead of having only a few different clothing options available, you now have literally dozens of choices including the skater's headwear, shirt, pants and shoes.
- The Greeks awarded wreathlike headwear to early Olympic champions - the wreath, in that case, meaning victory.
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