英:['klɪŋkənt]
美:['klɪŋkənt]
英:['klɪŋkənt]
美:['klɪŋkənt]
Adjective Middle French, from present participle of clinquer to glitter, literally, to clink, of imitative origin Noun French, from clinquant, adjective
The first known use of clinquant was in 1591
1 Our main products are: shell fabric series for sportswear: all kinds of warp knitting mesh, clinquant velvet, mercerized velvet, striped velvet, linings, spandex and etc.
公司主要产品有:运动服饰面料系列:各类经编网布、金光绒、丝光绒、条绒、里布及氨纶产品等。
2 Descartes has almost entirely discarded this quaintness, which sometimes passed into what is called in French clinquant, that is to say, tawdry and grotesque ornament.
3 Come here, Stephanie, and see a miracle of manhood, that could resist all the clinquant of a hussar for the simple costume of the � cole Militaire.
4 Anecdotes of Painting," says, "Lely supplied the want of taste with clinquant; his nymphs trail fringes, and embroidery, through meadows and purling streams.
5 She that a clinquant outside doth adore, Dotes on a gilded statue and no more.
6 My eyes rejoice in the shine of it; its clinquant sound is music in my ears.
7 I liked Jack, but not clinquant in crimson and gold, with spurs and sword clanking on the hard, frost-bitten road.