| 释义 |
cagoule|kæˈguːl|
[a. Fr., lit. ‘cowl’; cf. Cagoulard.]
A lightweight, waterproof (or windproof) hooded garment resembling an anorak, worn orig. by mountaineers and now generally.
1952Morin & Smith tr. Herzog's Annapurna xiv. 201 We had both put on our cagoules, for it was very cold. 1962Times 25 July 8/7 Fur-edged cagoule hoods. 1967[see international orange s.v. international a. 2]. 1974H. MacInnes Climb to Lost World iv. 56 ‘Are we here?’ asked Joe, pulling his cagoule hood drawcord tight. 1983Times 7 Apr. 24/3 The Haggs Safari, for children aged 8 and over (take wellies and cagoules if wet). |