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tiara

/tee-ar-uh, -ahr-uh, -air-uh/US // tiˈær ə, -ˈɑr ə, -ˈɛər ə //UK // (tɪˈɑːrə) //

头饰,头冠,皇冠,皇冠假日

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a jeweled, ornamental coronet worn by women.
    • : Roman Catholic Church. a head-piece consisting of three coronets on top of which is an orb and a cross, worn by the pope, or carried before him during certain nonliturgical functions.
    • : the position, authority, and dignity of the pope.
    • : a high headdress, or turban, worn by the ancient Persians and others.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • I spent the next two and a half days feeling honored to wear a Wonder Woman tiara wrapped around my head.

  • I kept a toy store plastic tiara nearby and put it on my head when I needed to feel … something.

  • Krishnan and his team designed their tiaras to create an “air curtain,” thanks to a series of funnels that direct rushing air around the sensor, acting as a sort of invisible forcefield for bugs.

  • A small slot opens in the tiara, bringing a burst of wind into the sensor.

  • I also catch a peek at an attractive blond woman wearing a light gold dress, a tiara and a sash that reads "Miss Golden Berries."

  • And they both wore the wedding tiara, which echoed beautifully with both dresses.

  • The tiara previously belonged to the Queen Mother who bequeathed it to Princess Margaret.

  • It was the first time she has worn a tiara since the royal wedding.

  • The tiara, designed by British designer Slim Barrett, is set to sell somewhere between £18,000 and £25,000.

  • We don't even have real big prizes—just a dinky little spoon sitting up on the mantel-piece to excite us as if it was a tiara.

  • On her hair she wore a tiara of diamonds, only usually affected by those of royal blood.

  • She smiled, just as if she had been asked to inspect a tiara of diamonds with the ultimate view of purchasing it.

  • The three Hebrew children are generally exhibited with the oriental tiara and tunics.

  • The diadem was obscured by the tiara, and loyalty itself yielded to the superior potency of religious fear.