| 释义 |
Definition of golliwog in English: golliwognoun ˈɡɒlɪwɒɡˈɡɑliˌwɑɡ A soft doll with bright clothes, a black face, and fuzzy hair. Example sentencesExamples - The golliwog first appeared more than 100 years ago in a children's book by Florence Kate Upton and was later adopted by jam maker James Robertson & Sons as a trademark in 1910.
- He had a golliwog, and a golliwog is an English doll, and he probably left it on my bed.
- A golliwog was the name given to a small black faced rag doll which first appeared in a series of children's books written and illustrated by Florence and Bertha Upton around 1895.
- Artists have been fascinated with the golliwog image, such as Damali Ayo and Kara Walker.
Origin Late 19th century: from Golliwogg, the name of a doll character in books by Bertha Upton (died 1912), American writer, and Florence K. Upton (died 1922), American illustrator; perhaps suggested by golly and polliwog. Definition of golliwog in US English: golliwognounˈɡälēˌwäɡˈɡɑliˌwɑɡ A soft doll with bright clothes, a black face, and fuzzy hair. Example sentencesExamples - The golliwog first appeared more than 100 years ago in a children's book by Florence Kate Upton and was later adopted by jam maker James Robertson & Sons as a trademark in 1910.
- Artists have been fascinated with the golliwog image, such as Damali Ayo and Kara Walker.
- A golliwog was the name given to a small black faced rag doll which first appeared in a series of children's books written and illustrated by Florence and Bertha Upton around 1895.
- He had a golliwog, and a golliwog is an English doll, and he probably left it on my bed.
Origin Late 19th century: from Golliwogg, the name of a doll character in books by Bertha Upton (died 1912), American writer, and Florence K. Upton (died 1922), American illustrator; perhaps suggested by golly and polliwog. |