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jacket

/jak-it/US // ˈdʒæk ɪt //UK // (ˈdʒækɪt) //

外套,上衣,外衣,茄子

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a short coat, in any of various forms, usually opening down the front.
    • : something designed to be placed around the upper part of the body for a specific purpose other than use as clothing: a life jacket.
    • : a protective outer covering.
    • : the skin of a potato, especially when it has been cooked.
    • : book jacket.
    • : the cover of a paperbound book, usually bearing an illustration.
    • : a paper or cardboard envelope for protecting a phonograph record.
    • : a metal casing, as the steel covering of a cannon, the steel cover around the core of a bullet, or the water jacket on certain types of machine guns.
    • : a folded paper or open envelope containing an official document.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to put a jacket on.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Fill its 18 liters of ripstop nylon with snacks and layers for a day hike, a camera and a jacket for running around town, or a bunch of groceries.

  • For its winter collection, Infantium Victoria is introducing the Weganool in a hoodie, a baby jacket and a cape.

  • That was the Before Times, of course, when a sharp-shouldered jacket and fitted trousers were daily workwear.

  • He told me how he’d walk around his “bad neighborhood” in Redwood City with a loaded pistol in his jacket pocket.

  • Then, as the melancholy music picks up, we see young adults slipping on their jackets and leaving their homes.

  • Otis says he was wearing a tan jacket similar to one described by witnesses.

  • Basosila Botala is wearing a blue rain jacket despite the sweltering heat.

  • I settle for a sweater and jacket and throw a tie in my briefcase just in case it turns out to be the prom.

  • Micah is 10 years old and he had a coat geared to the season, a Patagonia winter jacket with a hood.

  • Alice wore a black nylon rain jacket that looked as if it was ill prepared to deal with the coming chill.

  • During this conversation Harry's right hand was resting beneath his jacket, grasping the butt of his revolver.

  • He was so zealous a partisan of democracy, and of Cromwell, that the authorities frequently placed him in a straight jacket.

  • The farmer told him it was six miles; "but," he added, "you must ride sharp, or you will get a wet jacket before you reach it."

  • “Monsieur,” said the Comte de Lussigny with dignity, stuffing his winnings into his jacket pocket.

  • Her mother, wearing an ink-stained jacket, was busy at her desk, the pen scratching on the big sheets of pad paper.