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corduroy

/kawr-duh-roi, kawr-duh-roi/US // ˈkɔr dəˌrɔɪ, ˌkɔr dəˈrɔɪ //UK // (ˈkɔːdəˌrɔɪ, ˌkɔːdəˈrɔɪ) //

灯芯绒,灯心绒,灯芯草,灯心草

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a cotton-filling pile fabric with lengthwise cords or ridges.
    • : corduroys, trousers made of this fabric.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, relating to, or resembling corduroy.
    • : constructed of logs laid together transversely, as a road across swampy ground.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to form by laying logs transversely.
    • : to make a corduroy road across or along.

Examples

  • As the weather grew cooler, my son discovered a corduroy jacket that had once belonged to my father.

  • His slate corduroy trousers were slightly short in the leg—he is a tall, slim man.

  • These butterflies require a 12-foot swath of fresh corduroy for their fluttering.

  • Once you learn to trust the high edge angles, you’ll leave deep tracks in fresh corduroy.

  • Your skis should be there to support you, not turn into a chattery mess the minute you venture off the corduroy.

  • But my all-time most memorable item of clothes was a pair of green corduroy trousers I wore for nine months of art school.

  • An elderly man in a yellow corduroy jacket stood patiently by, waiting to speak.

  • This kid came in who was wearing corduroy pants, even though it was hot.

  • He wears the same corduroy pants that Uncle Ben gave him on his twenty-first birthday.

  • When only a few planks are used the term "corduroy the bank" is used (see Fig. 37).

  • The blazed trail gave way to the corduroy road, and the pack horse to the oxcart or the stage.

  • Taking his knife, the boy slit the leg of the corduroy trousers, and then carefully rolled the woolen sock down.

  • They were all dressed out in new light-blue capotes and corduroy trousers, which they tied at the knee with beadwork garters.