tee shirt

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Clothestee shirtˈtee ˌshirt noun [countable] DCCanother spelling of T-shirtExamples from the Corpustee shirt• I bought some lucky white heather and a silver horseshoe from a little girl in jeans and a grubby tee shirt.• He was a pleasant chap with blond curls and a Mickey Mouse tee shirt on.• She was wearing a huge orange tee shirt and black leggings and looked exactly as she always looked.• The arms of the tee shirt barely rounded the curve of his shoulders, the hem hung an inch above his navel.• James Walker wore a white tee shirt not quite large enough to accommodate his biceps and pectorals.

单词	tee shirt
释义	tee shirt From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Clothestee shirtˈtee ˌshirt noun [countable] DCCanother spelling of T-shirtExamples from the Corpustee shirt• I bought some lucky white heather and a silver horseshoe from a little girl in jeans and a grubby tee shirt.• He was a pleasant chap with blond curls and a Mickey Mouse tee shirt on.• She was wearing a huge orange tee shirt and black leggings and looked exactly as she always looked.• The arms of the tee shirt barely rounded the curve of his shoulders, the hem hung an inch above his navel.• James Walker wore a white tee shirt not quite large enough to accommodate his biceps and pectorals.
随便看	have a swollen be swollenheaded have a swollen head swollen headed have a swollen head swollen-headed have a swollen head swollenheaded have a swollen head/be swollen-headed have a talk etc have a tantrum have a telephone call have a temperature have a terrible etc time have a thick etc head of hair have a thick skin have a thick skin have a thin skin have a thing about have a thing about somebody/something have a think have a think etc have a tinkle have a too much to lose have a tooth pulled have a tough time have a tough time (of it) have a tough time of it have a trick of doing