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gertrude

/gur-trood/US // ˈgɜr trud //

格特鲁德,格鲁特鲁德,格鲁特,格鲁德

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a slip or underdress for infants.

Examples

  • Some scientists called Gertrude’s introduction just an attention-grabbing stunt.

  • [Director] Naomi Foner is the one that told me that Gertrude Stein quote.

  • But it was Gertrude Bell, who was never a public figure, who had left the greater mark on the Middle East, for better or worse.

  • So welcome back, Edna and Ethel; come on down, Gertrude and Percy; walk right in, Wilhelmina and Wolfgang.

  • This Regular version sometimes sounds like the near sequiturs of Gertrude Stein or her clever admirer Donald Barthelme.

  • Malcolm is fluent in the ruses of modernist fiction (consider her profiles of Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas in Two Lives).

  • Gertrude had never given him occasion to feel that his guests could have a more efficient hostess than his secretary.

  • Then Gertrude quivered slightly, and the blood flushed in her set face and passed as fierce heat passes through iron.

  • And the look went from Jane's face, and Brodrick felt annoyed with Gertrude because she had made it go.

  • As he was trying to catch the look, Gertrude came and said it was the Baby's tea-time, and carried him away.

  • Gertrude approached me, and said in a low tone: 'Did demoiselle remark that we only mounted five steps after leaving the court?'