apron 的 2 个定义
- a garment covering part of the front of the body and tied at the waist, for protecting the wearer's clothing: a kitchen apron.
- Anglican Church. a similar garment extending to the knees, worn by bishops, deans, and archdeans.
- a metal plate or cover, usually vertical, for a machine, mechanism, artillery piece, etc., for protecting those who operate it.
- (19)
- to put an apron on; furnish with an apron.
- to surround in the manner of an apron: The inner city is aproned by low-cost housing.
apron 近义词
protection
更多apron例句
- The price of admission will cover all the materials needed to leave with some new threads, but guests are welcome to bring some small items of their own to tie-dye — an apron and some rubber gloves couldn’t hurt either.
- These grilling aprons keep you clean and the handy pockets give you quick access to spatulas and forks.
- If you’ve ever had X-rays done at the dentist and felt an extra sense of relaxation when the hygienist put the leaded apron on your body, you may want to consider a weighted blanket.
- This grill pan is perfect for anyone whose father likes to don the tongs and apron and man the BBQ.
- I cut the sleeves short on an old shirt, and it works much better than an apron.
- An office manager, he says, was wearing an apron with Santa on it.
- While caring for patients, clinical staff is heavily robed with gown and apron; three pairs of gloves; a hood; and goggles.
- “Nonsense,” he cried, but I noticed his hand trembling under his leathern apron.
- Hawberk looked at me and slowly smoothed his leathern apron.
- A housekeeper came out to buy some, wiping her hands on her apron.
- Sarah was standing on the porch again wiping her hands on her apron, looking away toward the fields.
- Shrieking inarticulate anathema, he rushed downstairs, the man in the green baize apron following at his heels.
- That evening old Liz filled her teapot, threw her apron over it, and descended to the court to visit Mrs Rampy.
- Mrs Rampy broke down at this point and threw her apron over her head to conceal her feelings.
- Mrs. Gum dusted a large old-fashioned oak chair with her apron; but he perched himself on one of its elbows.