- The first room of the Courtauld show has a small selection of these works. “Spanish Woman” reveals the skill of a savvy young artist. Here Picasso deftly evokes a grandly crinolined young woman in the manner of Goya, yet he gives his subject the confrontational pout and posture of a Parisian demimondaine
- Start-Up Skirts Cellphone Data Plans A start-up backed by a founder of Skype is set to launch a wireless data service that promises to save customers hundreds of dollars a year.
By MICHAEL WINES and SHARON LaFRANIERE
President Obama has avoided public meetings with liberals, free press advocates and even ordinary Chinese.
The Murdoch Style, Under Pressure
By JEREMY W. PETERS and BRIAN STELTER
Line-skirting has always been part of doing business for Rupert Murdoch, but a voice-mail hacking scandal poses a new type of threat to News Corporation’s image.
Stop Pouting About Tech's Next Big Thing, It's Here
pout
- 音節
- pout1
- 発音
- páut
- レベル
- 社会人必須
- poutの変化形
- pouts (複数形) • pouted (過去形) • pouted (過去分詞) • pouting (現在分詞) • pouts (三人称単数現在)
- poutの慣用句
- pouty, （全1件）
[動](自)
1 （ふきげんに）口を突き出す；ふくれっつらをする.
2 〈唇が〉突き出る.
━━(他)〈口・唇を〉突き出す；…を口をとがらして話す((out)).
pout・y
[形]ふきげんな；ふくれっつらをした.
pout・ing・ly
[副]pout1
Pronunciation: /paʊt/
Translate pout | into French | into German | into Italian | into Spanish verb
[no object]noun
Origin:
Middle English (as a verb): perhaps from the base of Swedish dialect puta 'be inflated'. Compare with pout2sensitivity
n., pl., -ties.
- The quality or condition of being sensitive.
- The capacity of an organ or organism to respond to stimulation.
- Electronics. The degree of response of a receiver or instrument to an incoming signal or to a change in the incoming signal; the signal strength required by an FM tuner to reduce noise and distortion.
- The degree of response of a plate or film to light, especially to light of a specified wavelength.
The name crinoline was invented by one of the fabric's manufacturers, who combined the Latin words crinis (meaning "hair") and lin (meaning "flax"). An alternative origin for the word is sometimes given: the combination of the French words crin (specifically meaning "horse-hair") and lin (again, meaning "flax").
crinoline
- 音節
- crin • o • line
- 発音
- krínəlin
- crinolineの変化形
- crinolines (複数形)
[名]
1 クリノリン：スカートをふくらませるためのペティコート.
2 （1でふくらませた）フープスカート(hoop skirt).
3 芯地(しんじ).
4 （軍艦の）魚雷防御網.skirtn.
- The part of a garment, such as a dress or coat, that hangs freely from the waist down.
- A garment hanging from the waist and worn by women and girls.
- A part or attachment resembling the skirt of a garment, especially:
- One of the leather flaps hanging from the side of a saddle.
- The lower outer section of a rocket vehicle.
- A flexible strip hanging from the base of an air-cushion vehicle.
- A piece of fabric that extends over or beyond something to afford protection.
- An outer edge; a border or margin: a base camp on the skirt of the mountain.
- skirts The edge, as of a town; the outskirts.
- Offensive Slang. A woman.
v., skirt·ed, skirt·ing, skirts. v.tr.
- To lie along or form the edge of; border: the creek that skirts our property.
- To pass around rather than across or through: changed their course to skirt the storm.
- To pass close to; miss narrowly: The bullet skirted an artery.
- To evade, as by circumlocution: skirted the controversial issue.
To lie along, move along, or be an edge or a border.
[Middle English, from Old Norse skyrta, shirt.]
- 1860-1879
- A Store Is BornTo think it all started with a 19th century fad - the hoop skirt. That was the first item that Joseph and Lyman Bloomingdale carried in their Ladies' Notions Shop in New York's Lower East Side. In the late 1800's, most fashion retailers specialized in just one type of garment. Not the brothers Bloomingdale - their East Side Bazaar, opened in 1872, sold a wide variety of European fashions. It was the beginning of what would become a "Department Store".
skirt[skirt]
- レベル：大学入試程度
- 発音記号[skə'ːrt]
[名]
2 （馬のくらの）あおり革.
3 （機械・列車などの）スカート, おおい.
━━[動](他)
2 …を縁どる.
3 …を回避する.
━━(自)
1 （…の）周りにある［を進む］((around, round ...))；（…の）へり沿いに進む((along ...)).
2 （…を）回避する((around, round ...)).
［古ノルド語. 原義は「短いもの」でSHORTと同系. SHIRTとはもと同一語であったが, 北欧系ではsk-となった］notionn.
- A belief or opinion.
- A mental image or representation; an idea or conception.
- A fanciful impulse; a whim. See synonyms at idea.
- notions Small lightweight items for household use, such as needles, buttons, and thread.
[Middle English nocioun, concept, from Latin nōtiō, nōtiōn-, from nōtus, known, past participle of nōscere, to get to know.]
A hoop skirt or hoopskirt is a women's undergarment worn in various periods to hold the skirt extended into a fashionable shape.
Hoop skirts typically consist of a fabric petticoat with casings to hold a stiffening material, variously rope, osiers, whalebone, steel or nylon.[1] [2]
Lightweight hoop skirts, usually with nylon hoops, are worn today under very full-skirted wedding gowns. They can sometimes be seen in the gothic fashion scene. They are also an essential part of American Civil War reenactment.
See also
- Farthingale (16th century)
- Panniers (18th century)
- Crinoline (19th century)
- Bustle (19th century)
Notes
- ^ Arnold, Janet: Patterns of Fashion: the cut and construction of clothes for men and women 1560-1620, Macmillan 1985.
- ^ Arnold, Janet:Patterns of Fashion 2: Englishwomen's Dresses and Their Construction C.1860-1940, Wace 1966, Macmillan 1972.
References
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demimondaine
- 音節
- dem • i • mon • daine
- 発音
- dèmimɑndéin | -mɔn-
- demimondaineの変化形
- demimondaines (複数形)
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