garish 的定义
- crudely or tastelessly colorful, showy, or elaborate, as clothes or decoration.
- excessively ornate or elaborate, as buildings or writings.
- dressed in or ornamented with bright colors.
- excessively bright; glaring.
garish 近义词
flashy, tasteless
更多garish例句
- The last American man to win a round of the World Cup—the sport’s annual premier racing series—was David “Tinker” Juarez, and he did so in 1994, when riders wore ping pong ball-like foam helmets and garish neon racing attire.
- They stripped us of this prison’s wardrobe, that horrible garish yellow uniform, and we dressed in the clothes we brought.
- Yet it was hard to know exactly what all these people were doing there, other than taking their place in a kind of Brownian-movement minuet under the cheerfully garish lights.
- The entire structure has been newly painted in a variety of garish colors.
- It was like Halloween for a decade, and the colors were garish, and the style was just phenomenal for us to look back on.
- Named after the British actress Jane Birkin, the handbag has no garish logos.
- The value of these terms lies in their baroqueness, in the way they pile up upon each other like garish baubles.
- The extensive wood carvings inside and outside will be painted in garish colors, like this family room shown in a finished home.
- Two more years have yet to run before that garish and hideous date, prophetic of all that is bright and new and abominably raw.
- It had a garish blue tunic reaching well below the hips and a black skirt bordered with blue.
- He could not bear the noise, the garish light, the continued rumble and movement of the street.
- Damask curtains of old rose and pale green, falling over a widow-shade of yellow lace, softened the garish light of day.
- Usually, all was silent within its walls when the darkness fell; but this night a garish light flickered under the door.