英:[ˈsli:vlɪs]
美:[ˈslivlɪs]
英:[ˈsli:vlɪs]
美:[ˈslivlɪs]
noun
a part of a garment covering an arm
sleevelet
a tubular part (such as a hollow axle or a bushing) designed to fit over another part
an open-ended flat or tubular packaging or coverespecially: jacket sense 3c(2)
a collection of tattoos or one large tattoo that covers the arm or leg Tattoo artists explain exactly where to start, the types of designs that work well on arms, and how long a full sleeve might take.—Allure Conder has a horror and Halloween-themed leg sleeve, but for the most part, her tattoos are random designs pieced together.—Kacie Goode Not everyone in Brooklyn has a … sleeve tattoo …—A. O. Scott
A tall and burly white man, he had a sleeve of tattoos on one arm …—Michelle Goldberg
“无袖的衣服”,中古英语 sleveles,源自古英语 sliefleas, slyflease; 参见 sleeve(n.)+ -less。同时也指“不完美的,不足的,无成果的”(14世纪后期),在伊丽莎白时代的文本中常用来表示“琐碎的,微不足道的”,但确切的形象现在已不清楚。
Middle English sleve, going back to Old English slīefe (West Saxon), slēfe (Anglian), feminine weak noun, going back to a Germanic noun base *slaubj- (whence also East Frisian [Saterland] sleeuwe "sleeve," North Frisian [Mooring] sliiw), from a verbal root *slaub- seen also in Old English slēfan (weak verb) "to slip (clothes) on," Middle Dutch slōven "to roll up, strip off, slip over something," sloof "coat of rough cloth, habit," slove "cover, wrapper," regional German Schlaube "skin, peel (of fruit, etc.)," going back to Indo-European *slou̯bh-, causative derivative of *sleu̯bh- "move easily, slip," whence also Latin (with suffix *-re/o-ko-) lūbricus "slippery, difficult to hold" Note: This Germanic etymon for "sleeve" is evidently of Anglo-Frisian date, judging by its appearance in North and East Frisian; in West Frisian it appears to have been replaced by Dutch mouw. —The postulation of *slou̯bh- is based on the R. Lühr's hypothesis (see note at slip >entry 5), though others appear to regard *slaub- as arising within Germanic, without positing an Indo-European base (thus Feist/Lehmann, A Gothic Etymological Dictionary; G. Kroonen, Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic); thereby the verb *sleupan- "to creep, glide" (see slip >entry 5) can be added to the above group of words, as well as Gothic afslaupjan "to strip off (a garment)," a causative with o-grade ablaut. Kroonen additionally cites also Old Frisian slēpan "to fasten, put (a noose around the neck)" and Old Saxon slōpian "to loosen." The putative Old English verb slīepan cited by Feist/Lehmann and Kroonen does not appear to exist, nor does slíefan cited by Lühr. Kroonen cites as a form comparative within Indo-European Lithuanian įslupti "to slip in" and Latvian šļupt "to glide out." For more Germanic nominal derivatives see slop >entry 1.
The first known use of sleeve was before the 12th century
sleightnoun
sly trickery
trick entry 1 sense 1d, stratagem
dexterity, skill
sleigh1 of 2noun
an open usually horse-drawn vehicle with runners for use on snow or ice
sleigh2 of 2verb
to drive or travel in a sleigh
sleigh1 of 2noun
an open usually horse-drawn vehicle with runners for use on snow or ice
sleigh2 of 2verb
to drive or travel in a sleigh
sleevenoun
the part of a garment covering the arm
a part that fits over or around something like a sleeve
sleevenoun
the part of a garment covering the arm
a part that fits over or around something like a sleeve
1 The apartment door was cracked open and his mom was on the couch, sitting on the lap of a man wearing a sleeveless camouflage T-shirt.
2 She wore a sleeveless white Greek-style dress with a gold braided belt.
3 Toby Smythe, who, by the way, is wearing a sleeveless athletic jersey even though it’s the middle of January, raises both his arms in the air, makes a stupid roaring noise, then sits back down.
4 She had dressed for Nashville in a vintage sleeveless red gingham blouse with black high-waisted denim shorts and vintage cowboy boots.
5 No problem. How about this long sleeveless one? It has side slits. It's very traditional.
没问题。这件长款无袖的怎么样?它是侧开衩的。样式很传统。
6 Here I added a sleeveless shirt hole.
这里我加上了一件无袖的清凉装.
7 Her green gown is both sleeveless and strapless, leaving her shoulders and arms completely bare save for a long silver chain with what appears to be a silver locket around her neck.
8 A loose, sleeveless coat worn over outer garments; a cloak.
斗篷一种可穿在外衣外面的松弛的无袖衣服;斗篷。
9 Kaira wore denim shorts and a sleeveless top that stopped above her belly button.
10 Yesterday, I bought a beautiful long sleeveless cotton skirt.
昨天,我买了一件漂亮的无袖棉质长裙。
11 You can't miss him, Sir. He seems to have a liking for sleeveless jumpers.
你不可能错过他,长官。他看起来很喜欢无袖的背心。
12 Comrade Pillai, in his sleeveless vest, sat on a folding chair and pulled his left foot up onto his right thigh.
13 The suit is sleeveless, since astronauts' arms don't significantly deteriorate in space.
鉴于宇航员手臂在太空环境中没有显著的骨流失,宇航服是无袖的。
14 On the left was the first version: glittery sleeveless dress, dark hair circled with laurels, golden wings folded behind her.
15 She held up the least abominable of the dresses, a floor-length sleeveless peach-colored dress that had a high waist and fell in soft folds to the ground.
16 Today, since it’s so hot, she wearing a red sleeveless dress with no waist to it.
17 Her shoulders in her sleeveless sari blouse shone as though they had been polished with a high-wax shoulder polish.
18 I stripped down to my panties and sleeveless top, but it was still too hot to move.
19 Jody saw that he wore only a sleeveless shirt under it.
20 She wore a narrow sleeveless dress, salmon-colored, which exposed a pair of pretty collarbones and the sweet frail vertebrae at the base of her neck—lovely kneecaps, lovely ankles, lovely bare, strong-muscled legs.
1 无用的
no-good recrementitious no-dice dead waste refuse unnecessary useless idle unwanted straw punk worthless wasted futile unworthy dud unprofitable ineffectual unworkable crusted valueless brain-dead unserviceable good-for-nothing inexpert limp-wristed otiose bootless thriftless footling inutile losel unuseful orra crocky us naught
2 无用
no-good recrementitious no-dice dead waste refuse unnecessary useless idle unwanted straw punk worthless wasted futile unworthy dud unprofitable ineffectual unworkable crusted valueless brain-dead unserviceable good-for-nothing inexpert limp-wristed otiose bootless thriftless footling inutile losel unuseful orra crocky us uselessly vanity futility naught beggar not much chop
3 微不足道的
minuscular piss-ass minute nothing peanut nominal foolish insignificant vile fractional unimportant pitiful paltry immaterial minuscule measly pygmy trifling dinky pissy inconsiderable pelting picayune pimping halfpenny jerkwater penny-ante scrabbly inappreciable dead-ass pistareen unvital silly enough to swear by
4 微不足道
minuscular piss-ass minute nothing peanut nominal foolish insignificant vile fractional unimportant pitiful paltry immaterial minuscule measly pygmy trifling dinky pissy inconsiderable pelting picayune pimping halfpenny jerkwater penny-ante scrabbly inappreciable dead-ass pistareen unvital silly nothingness insignificance enough to swear by