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rebozo

/ri-boh-soh, -zoh; Spanish re-baw-thaw, -saw/US // rɪˈboʊ soʊ, -zoʊ; Spanish rɛˈβɔ θɔ, -sɔ //UK // (rɪˈbəʊzəʊ, Spanish reˈβoθo) //

绛珠,绛红,绛州,绛红色

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural re·bo·zos [ri-boh-sohz, -zohz; Spanish re-baw-thaws, -saws]. /rɪˈboʊ soʊz, -zoʊz; Spanish rɛˈβɔ θɔs, -sɔs/.

    • : a long woven scarf, often of fine material, worn over the head and shoulders by Spanish and Mexican women.

Examples

  • The second part consisted of me lying on the floor while my doula used a rebozo, a special woven cloth, to “close my bones.”

  • She made the design as a comment on the comforting nature of wrapping oneself in a rebozo.

  • Photographs by Lourdes Almeida explore the meaning of the style in which a rebozo is worn.

  • Made from Japanese paper and thread, her rebozo is a critique of the condition of the planet and human behavior, the artist said.

  • In some states, a rebozo is given instead of a wedding ring.

  • Give the man credit for coming up with a con that would make Bebe Rebozo blush.

  • The rebozo is a long broad scarf, generally blue, worn by every woman over her head, instead of hat or bonnet.

  • Although this woman was tapada—that is to say, her features were completely hidden by a rebozo—the count recognised her at once.

  • But as Mendoza glanced down at her she placed the rebozo over one arm as if she expected to rise.

  • They carry the baby on the back, wound in the rebozo, with its bare legs straddling her and sticking out.

  • In a few minutes the woman returned, and, drawing a small flask out of the folds of her rebozo, handed it to Chane.