| 释义 |
▪ I. kilted, a.|ˈkɪltɪd|
[f. kilt n. + -ed2.]
Wearing a kilt.
1809Byron Bards & Rev. 526 The kilted goddess kissed Her son, and vanish'd in a Scottish mist. 1848Clough Bothie ix. 149 This is the letter of Hobbes, the kilted and corpulent hero. 1900Scott. Antiq. XV. 31 The earliest kilted force..in the king's pay was the Black Watch.
▪ II. kilted, ppl. a.|ˈkɪltɪd|
[f. kilt v. + -ed1.]
1. Tucked up; having the skirts tucked up.
1724Ramsay The Toast ii, If ye bare-headed saw her, Kilted to the knee. 1865Hamilton Poems 88 (E.D.D.) Wi' kilted coats, knee-deep among the heather.
2. Gathered in a series of vertical pleats.
1896Daily News 19 Mar. 6/5 Kilted silk, net, and lace will be largely used for capes. 1900Westm. Gaz. 20 Sept. 3/2 The bodice is made with this same very closely-kilted chiffon drawn into a wide berth of cream lace. |