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styling

/stahyl/US // staɪl //UK // (staɪl) //

造型,造型设计,风格,样式

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a particular kind, sort, or type, as with reference to form, appearance, or character: the baroque style; The style of the house was too austere for their liking.
    • : a particular, distinctive, or characteristic mode of action or manner of acting: They do these things in a grand style.
    • : a mode of living, as with respect to expense or display.
    • : an elegant, fashionable, or luxurious mode of living: to live in style.
    • : a mode of fashion, as in dress, especially good or approved fashion; elegance; smartness.
    • : the mode of expressing thought in writing or speaking by selecting and arranging words, considered with respect to clearness, effectiveness, euphony, or the like, that is characteristic of a group, period, person, personality, etc.: to write in the style of Faulkner; a familiar style; a pompous, pedantic style.
    • : those components or features of a literary composition that have to do with the form of expression rather than the content of the thought expressed: His writing is all style and no substance.
    • : manner or tone adopted in discourse or conversation: a patronizing style of addressing others.
    • : a particular, distinctive, or characteristic mode or form of construction or execution in any art or work: Her painting is beginning to show a personal style.
    • : a descriptive or distinguishing appellation, especially a legal, official, or recognized title: a firm trading under the style of Smith, Jones, & Co.
    • : stylus.
    • : the gnomon of a sundial.
    • : a method of reckoning time.Compare New Style, old style.
    • : Zoology. a small, pointed process or part.
    • : Botany. a narrow, usually cylindrical and more or less filiform extension of the pistil, which, when present, bears the stigma at its apex.
    • : the rules or customs of typography, punctuation, spelling, and related matters used by a newspaper, magazine, publishing house, etc., or in a specific publication.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    styled, styl·ing.

    • : to call by a given title or appellation; denominate; name; call: The pope is styled His or Your Holiness.
    • : to design or arrange in accordance with a given or new style: to style an evening dress; to style one's hair.
    • : to bring into conformity with a specific style or give a specific style to: Please style this manuscript.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    styled, styl·ing.

    • : to do decorative work with a style or stylus.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Consciously or otherwise, it was a form dedicated to the slippage between style and substance.

  • A skilled passer and shot-creator who isn’t afraid to pull up from deep, the 6-foot-7 Ball plays an entertaining style and has perhaps the most upside in the draft.

  • So, make sure your internal newsletters and your business letter template, like this example, are updated regularly to reflect your branding styles.

  • In terms of style, the Ponto’s slim cut is less slubby than a normal pair of sweatpants.

  • This week when scrolling on our Instagram feed we couldn’t help but notice autumnal style finds that were too good to not double tap.

  • The cabin styling was in the hands of Frank Del Giudice, a designer based in New York at a company called Walter Dorwin Teague.

  • With some styling under her belt, Tfank used her experience to build a career as a costume designer.

  • Hourani began to dabble with a myriad of artistic careers, from model scouting to styling to art direction.

  • For some, properly styling an outfit requires tremendous focus and planning.

  • Thirty years ago, Lori Goldstein tried her hand at styling on a whim.

  • Billy had taken to styling his new employer captain, and Mr Jones did not object.

  • Archaic and unusual words, spellings and styling have been maintained when they are used consistently.

  • But still, if her husband has been dead some time, she's not bound to go on styling herself widow.

  • He endured agonies in trying to call himself Elmsdale, and rarely succeeded in styling his wife anything except Mrs. HE.

  • John G. Hughes was killed by a mob styling themselves “regulators.”