| 释义 |
‖ bombachas, n. pl.|bɒmˈbɑːtʃəz|
[S. Amer. Sp., f. bombacho loose-fitting, wide.]
The characteristic baggy trousers, tied in at the ankles on men and at the knees on boys, worn in some S. American countries, esp. for agricultural and other outdoor work.
1936H. Childs El Jeminy i. 32. He was dressed in the usual camp (country) style; bright scarf, baggy bombachas (wide trousers) bound about the waist with a gay hand-woven sash, tied in at the ankles after bloomering out about the legs. 1956G. Durrell Drunken Forest xi. 207 They were wearing the typical peon's outfit: wrinkled, black half-boots with small spurs; bombachas, the baggy trousers that hang down over the top of the boot like plus-fours; [etc.]. 1977B. Chatwin In Patagonia (1979) lv. 110 A young gaucho in bombachas came in. 1982N.Y. Times 23 Aug. a2/5 José Sergio Scoane stood in his bombachas, the baggy pants of the pampas, sipping tea with lemon through a metal straw. |