tunic 的定义
- Chiefly British. a coat worn as part of a military or other uniform.
- a gownlike outer garment, with or without sleeves and sometimes belted, worn by the ancient Greeks and Romans.
- a woman's upper garment, either loose or close-fitting and extending over the skirt to the hips or below.
- a garment with a short skirt, worn by women for sports.
- Ecclesiastical. a tunicle.
- Anatomy, Zoology. any covering or investing membrane or part, as of an organ.
- Botany. an integument, as that covering a seed.
tunic 近义词
long shirt
更多tunic例句
- The technique is not native to these communities, but the designs draw from ones long used for huipils, the traditional tunics worn in the region since pre-Columbian times.
- The typical habit for a nun was a, “long-sleeved tunic, reaching the floor and no décolleté, showing,” Campagnol says.
- Then Foley was shown on his knees, his body erect—even proud—clad in an orange tunic with no collar, and his head shaved.
- In Luke, he says, “Take nothing for your journey, no staff, bag, bread, or money – not even an extra tunic” (Luke 9:3).
- He officiates over the rite in purple stole over a simple tunic.
- According to Bissonnette, bin Laden was wearing a sleeveless white T-shirt, loose tan pants, and a tan tunic.
- Even with his tunic ripped down the front, he gave the impression of making it his life business to be neat.
- He had been buried in the vestments peculiar to his office, viz., the alb and tunic.
- Down below, Sara Lee sat with Henri's ragged tunic on her lap and stitched carefully.
- Henri did not appear, though she had sent what she suspected was his only tunic back to him neatly mended at five o'clock.
- From his neck to his heels he was smeared with mud, and his tidy tunic was torn into ragged holes.