pendant

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Jewellerypendantpen‧dant /ˈpendənt/ noun [countable] DCJa jewel, stone etc that hangs from a thin chain that you wear around your neck → necklace a ruby pendantExamples from the Corpuspendant• A pendant fitting for use above a dining table should have a deep shade or one that is designed to avoid glare.• These lights should be independently switched from any pendant lights for maximum flexibility.• a diamond pendant• Yes, there was something in there and I bet myself it would be Jo's emerald pendant.• From time to time, she fingered the heart pendant and religious medallion that now hang around her neck.• She was wearing a short lilac dress and a pale cashmere jacket, beneath which the jet pendant glimmered in inky symbolism.• Silver shell pendant, £8.99, Oasis.• The jewellery pictured includes a silver pocket watch, a pearl brooch, a silver pendant and several tie or stick pins.• Superimposed on this group size factor are the effects of polarity and the intrinsic flexibility of the pendant group itself.Origin pendant (1300-1400) French present participle of pendre “to hang”, from Latin pendere

单词	pendant
释义	pendant From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Jewellerypendantpen‧dant /ˈpendənt/ noun [countable] DCJa jewel, stone etc that hangs from a thin chain that you wear around your neck → necklace a ruby pendantExamples from the Corpuspendant• A pendant fitting for use above a dining table should have a deep shade or one that is designed to avoid glare.• These lights should be independently switched from any pendant lights for maximum flexibility.• a diamond pendant• Yes, there was something in there and I bet myself it would be Jo's emerald pendant.• From time to time, she fingered the heart pendant and religious medallion that now hang around her neck.• She was wearing a short lilac dress and a pale cashmere jacket, beneath which the jet pendant glimmered in inky symbolism.• Silver shell pendant, £8.99, Oasis.• The jewellery pictured includes a silver pocket watch, a pearl brooch, a silver pendant and several tie or stick pins.• Superimposed on this group size factor are the effects of polarity and the intrinsic flexibility of the pendant group itself.Origin pendant (1300-1400) French present participle of pendre “to hang”, from Latin pendere
随便看	one time only one to one one to watch one track mind one two one two o'clock etc one two oclock etc one upmanship one way one way fare one way mirror one way or another way or the other one way or one way or the other one way ticket one woman one year etc one year money one-all etc one-all/two-all etc one-armed bandit one-bedroomed apartment one-bedroomed/two-bedroomed apartment one-dimensional one-eyed etc one-fourth