trousers

trou·ser

T0383000 (trou′zər)n. often trousers A pair of pants, especially when extending from waist to ankles.

[Back-formation from trousers, alteration of obsolete trouse, from Scottish Gaelic triubhas.]

trou′sered (-zərd) adj.

trousers

(ˈtraʊzəz) pl n1. (Clothing & Fashion) a garment shaped to cover the body from the waist to the ankles or knees with separate tube-shaped sections for both legs2. wear the trousers informal Brit to have control, esp in a marriage. US equivalent: wear the pants [C17: from earlier trouse, a variant of trews, influenced by drawers] ˈtrousered adj ˈtrouserless adj

trou•sers

(ˈtraʊ zərz)

n. (used with a pl. v.) Sometimes, trouser. a usu. loose-fitting outer garment for the lower part of the body, having individual leg portions, usu. of full length.Also called pants. Compare slacks. [1585–95; trouse (< Irish triubhas; see trews) + (draw) ers]

trousers

fob - A small pocket close to the waistband of trousers.
galluses - Another name for suspenders for trousers.
plus fours - Got their name (c. 1920) from the fact that such trousers were made four inches longer than standard knickerbockers or shorts, which came to just above the knee.
trousers, trouse - The singular of trousers is trouse.

trousers

Trousers are a piece of clothing that covers your body from the waist downwards, and covers each leg separately. Trousers is a plural noun. You use a plural form of a verb with it.

His trousers were covered in mud.

Don't talk about 'a trousers'. You say some trousers or a pair of trousers.

It's time I bought myself some new trousers.Umar was dressed in a pair of black trousers.

You usually use a singular form of a verb with a pair of trousers.

There was a pair of trousers in his carrier-bag.

The form trouser is often used in front of another noun.

The waiter took a handkerchief from his trouser pocket.Hamo was rolling up his trouser leg.

In American English, more common words for this item of clothing are pants or slacks.

trousers

pants

Thesaurus

trousers

plural noun slacks, pants (U.S.), strides (chiefly Austral. informal), kecks (Brit. informal) He was smartly dressed in a shirt, dark trousers and boots.

Trousers and shorts

bell-bottoms, Bermuda shorts, bloomers, breeches, britches, or (Scot.) breeks, buckskins, Capri pants or Capris, cargo pants, chinos, churidars, combats, cords or corduroys, culottes, cycling shorts, denims, drainpipes, dungarees, flannels, flares, galligaskins or gallygaskins, hipsters or (U.S.) hip-huggers, hot pants, jeans, jodhpurs, Kachera, knickerbockers or (U.S.) knickers, lederhosen, leggings, Levis (trademark), loon pants or loons, overalls, Oxford bags, palazzo pants, pantaloons, pedal pushers, plus fours, pyjamas, riding breeches, salopettes, shalwar, ski pants, slacks, slops, smallclothes, spatterdashes, stovepipes, sweat-suit trousers, tracksuit trousers, jogging trousers, or joggers, toreador pants, trews, trouse (Brit.), trunk hose

Translations

裤子

trousers

(ˈtrauzəz) noun plural an outer garment for the lower part of the body, covering each leg separately. He wore (a pair of) black trousers; She was dressed in trousers and a sweater.裤子trouser- of trousers. a trouser-button; That dog has torn my trouser-leg.裤子的

trousers

→ 裤子zhCN

May I try on these pants? (US)
Can I try on these trousers? (UK) → 我可以试穿这条裤子吗？

单词	trousers
释义	trousers trou·ser T0383000 (trou′zər)n. often trousers A pair of pants, especially when extending from waist to ankles. [Back-formation from trousers, alteration of obsolete trouse, from Scottish Gaelic triubhas.] trou′sered (-zərd) adj. trousers (ˈtraʊzəz) pl n1. (Clothing & Fashion) a garment shaped to cover the body from the waist to the ankles or knees with separate tube-shaped sections for both legs2. wear the trousers informal Brit to have control, esp in a marriage. US equivalent: wear the pants [C17: from earlier trouse, a variant of trews, influenced by drawers] ˈtrousered adj ˈtrouserless adj trou•sers (ˈtraʊ zərz) n. (used with a pl. v.) Sometimes, trouser. a usu. loose-fitting outer garment for the lower part of the body, having individual leg portions, usu. of full length.Also called pants. Compare slacks. [1585–95; trouse (< Irish triubhas; see trews) + (draw) ers] trousers fob - A small pocket close to the waistband of trousers. galluses - Another name for suspenders for trousers. plus fours - Got their name (c. 1920) from the fact that such trousers were made four inches longer than standard knickerbockers or shorts, which came to just above the knee. trousers, trouse - The singular of trousers is trouse. trousers Trousers are a piece of clothing that covers your body from the waist downwards, and covers each leg separately. Trousers is a plural noun. You use a plural form of a verb with it. His trousers were covered in mud. Don't talk about 'a trousers'. You say some trousers or a pair of trousers. It's time I bought myself some new trousers.Umar was dressed in a pair of black trousers. You usually use a singular form of a verb with a pair of trousers. There was a pair of trousers in his carrier-bag. The form trouser is often used in front of another noun. The waiter took a handkerchief from his trouser pocket.Hamo was rolling up his trouser leg. In American English, more common words for this item of clothing are pants or slacks. trousers pants Thesaurus trousers plural noun slacks, pants (U.S.), strides (chiefly Austral. informal), kecks (Brit. informal) He was smartly dressed in a shirt, dark trousers and boots. Trousers and shorts bell-bottoms, Bermuda shorts, bloomers, breeches, britches, or (Scot.) breeks, buckskins, Capri pants or Capris, cargo pants, chinos, churidars, combats, cords or corduroys, culottes, cycling shorts, denims, drainpipes, dungarees, flannels, flares, galligaskins or gallygaskins, hipsters or (U.S.) hip-huggers, hot pants, jeans, jodhpurs, Kachera, knickerbockers or (U.S.) knickers, lederhosen, leggings, Levis (trademark), loon pants or loons, overalls, Oxford bags, palazzo pants, pantaloons, pedal pushers, plus fours, pyjamas, riding breeches, salopettes, shalwar, ski pants, slacks, slops, smallclothes, spatterdashes, stovepipes, sweat-suit trousers, tracksuit trousers, jogging trousers, or joggers, toreador pants, trews, trouse (Brit.), trunk hose Translations 裤子 trousers (ˈtrauzəz) noun plural an outer garment for the lower part of the body, covering each leg separately. He wore (a pair of) black trousers; She was dressed in trousers and a sweater. 褲子裤子trouser- of trousers. a trouser-button; That dog has torn my trouser-leg. 褲子的裤子的 trousers → 裤子zhCN May I try on these pants? (US) Can I try on these trousers? (UK) → 我可以试穿这条裤子吗？ IdiomsSeetrouser trousers noun Synonyms for trousers noun slacks Synonyms slacks pants strides kecks
随便看	rope-yarn ropey colloid rope you in rope you into rope you together rope you up roph ropheh medical mission, inc. rophy rophynol ropi ropic ropid ropier ropiest ropily ropiness roping roping down roping her in roping her together roping her up roping him in roping him together roping him up

trousers

trou·ser

trousers

trou•sers

trousers

trousers

trousers

trousers

Trousers and shorts

trousers

trousers

trousers

Synonyms for trousers

noun slacks

Synonyms