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drawstring

/draw-string/US // ˈdrɔˌstrɪŋ //UK // (ˈdrɔːˌstrɪŋ) //

抽绳,拉绳,抽绳索,抽绳式

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a string or cord that tightens or closes an opening, as of a bag, clothing, or the like, when one or both ends are pulled.

Examples

  • The pharyngeal jaws then clamp down and pull the food back as the eel’s body elongates again—kind of like how one would guide a drawstring through a waistband.

  • Enter the Five Two Laundry Bag, which is a backpack with a drawstring and padded straps to make that dreaded chore so much easier.

  • There’s a drawstring hood, a zippered chest pocket that’s big enough for my phone, and the stretchy, striped cuffs of a track jacket.

  • It’s fastened tight using a top zip, protective hook-and-loop enclosures, and drawstrings on each leg.

  • The socks run large, so when in doubt size down, although an elastic drawstring around the ankle keeps them on nicely even if they’re loose.

  • There are short-sleeved button downs, drawstring hoodies, and, of course, laptop cases.

  • Lady McIntyre had untied the drawstring and opened the innocent-looking, feminine thing, only to draw back, choking.

  • It is a rectangular bag, on an average approximately 30 by 25 centimeters, with a drawstring for closing it.

  • As he bore the sacred roll he reverently kissed the tassels of the drawstring of the silken slip.

  • Manoury's army was almost horseshoe shaped, with Von Kluck gathering it in as a bag is clutched by its drawstring.

  • Sometimes a drawstring closes the hood tightly around the face and prevents the spray from entering.