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seamstress

/seem-stris or, especially British, sem-/US // ˈsim strɪs or, especially British, ˈsɛm- //UK // (ˈsɛmstrɪs) //

裁缝师,女裁缝,女裁缝师,缝纫师

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a woman whose occupation is sewing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Her father owned a prosperous import business and tailoring studio, and her mother, also a seamstress, was a homemaker.

  • Plus, having the ability to repair rips and tears yourself instead of schlepping all your stuff to the seamstress or tailor is not only convenient but cost-efficient.

  • His mother worked as a seamstress in Baltimore before having children and died when Norman was 12.

  • Cook and seamstress Ada Blackjack was the sole survivor of an attempt to claim the island for Canada or the United Kingdom.

  • Over the course of 40 interviews, seamstresses, cutters and cleaners employed at Hippo Knitting factory allege verbal abuse and harassment have been rife for years.

  • Mavis Lilian Lever was born in Dulwich, south London, on May 5, 1921, the daughter of a postal worker and a seamstress.

  • Los Angeles–based seamstress Erin Pearce makes photographic print dresses of various ‘Seinfeld’ characters.

  • Keckley eventually bought her own freedom, becoming a successful seamstress and a confidante to the first lady.

  • Danny, the only child of Su Zhen, a seamstress, and Yan Tao, a chef, lived in public housing on the Lower East Side.

  • Her mother was a seamstress and her father drove a delivery truck for Coca-Cola.

  • Mrs. McAllister, finding out in some way that Violet was a clever seamstress, sent home fine linen handkerchiefs for her to hem.

  • Toward the last it was found necessary to employ an assistant, a seamstress, known of old to Mata.

  • On the doorstep stood the little seamstress ready to cast a handful of dried peas.

  • Lucy Watson, the girl whom you met in the hall just now—is my seamstress.

  • A girl should be at least eighteen or twenty before she becomes a day seamstress.