英:[ˈeɪprən]
美:[ˈeɪprən]
英:[ˈeɪprən]
美:[ˈeɪprən]
a·pron
eI prn
复数:aprons
noun
a garment usually of cloth, plastic, or leather usually tied around the waist and used to protect clothing or adorn a costume
something that suggests or resembles an apron in shape, position, or use: such as
the lower member under the sill of the interior casing of a window
an upward or downward vertical extension of a bathroom fixture (such as a sink or tub)
an endless belt for carrying material
an extensive fan-shaped deposit of detritus
the part of the stage in front of the proscenium arch
the area along the waterfront edge of a pier or wharf
a shield (as of concrete or gravel) to protect against erosion (as of a waterway) by water
the extensive paved part of an airport immediately adjacent to the terminal area or hangars
parking apron停机坪
wharf apron码头岸肩;自码头货棚至水边间的空间
“围裙”(尤其是工作时,起到保持衣服干净的作用),15世纪中期,其分离方式有误(与 adder 、auger 、umpire 相同),起源于 a napron(约公元1300年),源于古法语 naperon “小桌布”,其为 nappe “布”的派生词,源于拉丁语 mappa “餐巾”。到16世纪末, Napron 仍在使用。拉丁语 -m- 变为 -n- 是古法语的一种趋势(如 conter 源于 computare, printemps 源于 primum, natte “席子,垫子”源于 matta)。
到17世纪,“围裙”一词被推广到具有类似或类似围裙作用的物品上。从1610年代开始,它象征着“妻子的事业”; 在旧法律中, apron-string tenure 指仅在妻子有生之年内或在其婚姻期间拥有的财产。
Even at his age, he ought not to be always tied to his mother's apron string. [Anne Brontë, "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall," 1848]
“即使在 his 的年龄,他也不应总是依附于母亲的围裙下。” [安·勃朗特,《荒园佳人》(The Tenant of Wildfell Hall),1848年]
拳击台围绳以外部分
果岭周围环形草皮
护坦
围裙:一块围在身体前面起保护作用的布
前沿作业地带
台唇
又称 :台唇(forestage)
停机坪
散水
生殖帷
导脂器
又称 :导脂器(gutter )
护坦
建在泄水建筑物末端的消力池底板保护下游河床不受冲刷的护底建筑物。
前沿作业地带
从码头前缘线到第一排仓库(或堆场)前缘线之间、供码头前方装卸作业使用的场地。
铲装板
以铲入方式集装松散煤或岩石的箕状构件。
护坦
停机坪
陆地机场上供航空器停驻、客货邮件的上下、加油、维护工作所用的场地。
裙板
Middle English apron, aperon, alteration (by misdivision of a napron as an apron) of naproun, naperon, napron, borrowed from Anglo-French naperoun "napkin for drying one's hands," earlier Latinized as napero, naperona "cloth to cover a table or other surface, towel, apron," from nape "tablecloth" (going back to Vulgar Latin *nappa, by dissimilation from Latin mappa "piece of cloth used as a towel or napkin") + -eron, diminutive suffix — more at map >entry 1, aileron Note: Although modern French retains the word napperon in the sense "protective piece of cloth, as a table mat, placed on a piece of furniture," the diversification in sense that led to "apron" in English appears to have taken place only in Anglo-French. The Middle English Dictionary records naproun, naperon, etc., only in the sense "apron," according to the judgment of the editors, but nearly all the citations are from payment records or inventories that appear to reveal little about the meaning of the word. The Anglo-Norman Dictionary has a single citation for naperoun, from a courtesy manual of ca. 1430, where it means something like "napkin": "Sur le naperoun voz mains suetz, Ne frotez voz gencies" ("Wipe your hands on the naperoun, don't rub your gums"). Continental evidence for the word apparently does not extend before the fourteenth century. The Anglo-French word is demonstrably earlier, however. The Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources first records naperon in the English Close Rolls as something for which cloth was required in 1215. An entry for 1274 in the household book of Henry, son of Edward I, registers payment for canvas cloth purchased "for covering garments of the same and for naperones in the kitchen" ("pro x ulnis canubie emptis ad cooperiendas robas eorundem et ad naperones in coquina"). Here the word naperones clearly points to a kind of apron. This use is confirmed by a passage from the Exchequer's accounts for 1313: "for canvas purchased for napron' made to preserve the falconers' clothes while they feed the falcons" ("pro canabo empto pro napron' faciend' pro salvacione pannorum falconariorum in pascendo falcones").
The first known use of apron was in the 15th century
aquanoun
a light greenish blue
aptadjective
just rightespecially: being to the point : relevant
an apt remark
having a tendency : inclined, likely
apt to become angry
quick to learn
an apt pupil
aptitudenoun
ability to learn : aptness
a natural ability
an aptitude for mathematics
apsenoun
a part of a building (as a church) that sticks out from one end of the building, is usually semicircular, has an arched roof, and is often richly decorated especially in Gothic churches
apropos1 of 2adverb
at the right time
apropos2 of 2adjective
being to the point : pertinent
apronnoun
a garment worn on the front of the body to keep the clothing from getting dirty
something that suggests or resembles an apron in shape, position, or use: as
the part of the stage in front of the curtain
the paved part of an airport next to the terminal area or hangars
apronnoun
a garment worn on the front of the body to keep the clothing from getting dirty
something that suggests or resembles an apron in shape, position, or use: as
the part of the stage in front of the curtain
the paved part of an airport next to the terminal area or hangars
1 Then she smoothed her hair and retied her apron, and went into the little house.
2 Liesel shook her head .and wrung her hands in her apron.
3 My mom stands and pulls the apron back over her neck.
4 Her dress was flowery, and a little apron with pockets was tied around her middle.
5 She wiped her face in her apron, and when I put my arm around her, she wept freely on my shoulder.
6 “Where have you been? I’ve been worried sick,” she says, wiping her hands on her apron.
7 There was a man in a leather apron who I can only assume was Bentley.
8 They started making adult aprons, then petticoats, then women’s dresses.
9 She took off her apron and straightened her blouse.
10 She hung the apron on a peg by the stove as Peach put his napkin on his plate and pushed in his chair.
11 Rachel, wiping her hands on her apron, came forward, peering in the dim light.
12 The Special Edition Cameleon Denim includes a sun canopy & bassinet apron in one box.
特别版卡默莱昂牛仔在盒子里包括一个遮阳棚及摇篮围裙。
13 She laid her own apron on the floor, set the bundle of bones on top of it, and tied the apron the other way, so there was cloth all around.
14 Mamá rushed in, wiping her hands on her apron, which was covered with white flour.
15 Olanna opened the door, wearing the apron that had an oil stain in front.
16 Tying my apron about me, I rummaged for a needle and thread while Louise and Beatrice stood by, speechless.
17 The day after Louis and Regina Borgenicht sold out their first lot of forty aprons, Louis made his way to H. B. Claflin and Company.
18 " Put on a clean apron because I want you to go over to the hospital.
" 快去系上一条干净的围裙,我要你上医院去一趟.
19 His sister stood beside them in her apron.
那孩子的姐姐系着围裙站在一旁。
20 As proprietor, Mrs. Cripe wore a crocheted handkerchief pinned to her apron, and a hair net.