Definition of macramé in English:

macramé

noun məˈkrɑːmiməˈkrɑːmeɪˈmækrəˌmeɪ

mass noun

1The art of knotting string in patterns to make decorative articles.
Example sentencesExamples
- Even without the benefit of macramé, retro seventies' disco chic never looked so hilariously square.
- Like rollerblading and macramé, parallel parking is something I just can't do.
- You know something's a trend when the most fashionable street in Islington, north London, opens a knitting shop, whose classes are booked out weeks in advance and whose clientèle is more Miu Miu than macramé.
- Crafty collars made of beaten metal, neckpieces of wood and macramé, great big pendants and crosses are all back from the wilderness.
- Three major mis-hits later, I wanted to give up golf and take up macramé.
- The humble string was used in different ways throughout, either literally or as a print, on what Neuman called ‘amusing daywear’ featuring macramé, screen-printed wool and canvas, fur and duffle.
- I mean, there are people on LJ who like macramé, for heaven's sake.
- The exhibition featured bobbin lace, patchwork and quilting, cross stitch, canvas work embroidery, macramé, and even miniature furniture.
- Family planning nurses will find they no longer believe in contraception and child pornography investigators will suddenly take up macramé.
1. 1.1usually as modifier Articles made using macramé.
  spider plants dangled in macramé plant holders
  Example sentencesExamples
  The rustic chair and stools, the country-style ceramic pig cookie-jar on the counter, and the macramé shade over the table all contribute to this feeling of casual comfort.
  Invoke your inner hippie with macramé slouch belts, a fringed (another trend on to itself), embroidered piano shawl draped around your hips, or a tiered peasant skirt.
  Craft fairs, traditionally home of the blue rinse and middle classes, are often lacking in inspiration but inundated with macramé pots and patterned doilies.
  She caught his glance and smiled briefly, and looked back at Gertrude who was talking heatedly about embroidered doilies and macramé plant holders.
  Staring pointedly at her, Clark slaps his hand around the macramé bag on the counter and shoves it into Lynn's grasp.
  Women in rural areas are well known for their macramé hammocks and bags.
  Erica Jong cannot, as far as we know, be held responsible for white spandex or macramé pot holders.
  The knots in my back and shoulders are beginning to resemble a macramé rug…

Origin

Mid 19th century: French, from Turkish makrama 'tablecloth or towel', from Arabic miqrama 'bedspread'.

Rhymes

army, balmy, barmy, gourami, origami, palmy, pastrami, salami, smarmy, swami, tsunami, Yanomami

Definition of macramé in US English:

macramé

nounˈmækrəˌmeɪˈmakrəˌmā

1The art of knotting cord or string in patterns to make decorative articles.
Example sentencesExamples
- I mean, there are people on LJ who like macramé, for heaven's sake.
- Like rollerblading and macramé, parallel parking is something I just can't do.
- Crafty collars made of beaten metal, neckpieces of wood and macramé, great big pendants and crosses are all back from the wilderness.
- Family planning nurses will find they no longer believe in contraception and child pornography investigators will suddenly take up macramé.
- The exhibition featured bobbin lace, patchwork and quilting, cross stitch, canvas work embroidery, macramé, and even miniature furniture.
- You know something's a trend when the most fashionable street in Islington, north London, opens a knitting shop, whose classes are booked out weeks in advance and whose clientèle is more Miu Miu than macramé.
- Even without the benefit of macramé, retro seventies' disco chic never looked so hilariously square.
- The humble string was used in different ways throughout, either literally or as a print, on what Neuman called ‘amusing daywear’ featuring macramé, screen-printed wool and canvas, fur and duffle.
- Three major mis-hits later, I wanted to give up golf and take up macramé.
1. 1.1usually as modifier Fabric or articles made by knotting cord in patterns.
  spider plants dangled in macramé plant holders
  Example sentencesExamples
  Women in rural areas are well known for their macramé hammocks and bags.
  Craft fairs, traditionally home of the blue rinse and middle classes, are often lacking in inspiration but inundated with macramé pots and patterned doilies.
  She caught his glance and smiled briefly, and looked back at Gertrude who was talking heatedly about embroidered doilies and macramé plant holders.
  The rustic chair and stools, the country-style ceramic pig cookie-jar on the counter, and the macramé shade over the table all contribute to this feeling of casual comfort.
  Staring pointedly at her, Clark slaps his hand around the macramé bag on the counter and shoves it into Lynn's grasp.
  The knots in my back and shoulders are beginning to resemble a macramé rug…
  Invoke your inner hippie with macramé slouch belts, a fringed (another trend on to itself), embroidered piano shawl draped around your hips, or a tiered peasant skirt.
  Erica Jong cannot, as far as we know, be held responsible for white spandex or macramé pot holders.

Origin

Mid 19th century: French, from Turkish makrama ‘tablecloth or towel’, from Arabic miqrama ‘bedspread’.

单词	macramé
释义	Definition of macramé in English: macramé noun məˈkrɑːmiməˈkrɑːmeɪˈmækrəˌmeɪ mass noun 1The art of knotting string in patterns to make decorative articles. Example sentencesExamples Even without the benefit of macramé, retro seventies' disco chic never looked so hilariously square. Like rollerblading and macramé, parallel parking is something I just can't do. You know something's a trend when the most fashionable street in Islington, north London, opens a knitting shop, whose classes are booked out weeks in advance and whose clientèle is more Miu Miu than macramé. Crafty collars made of beaten metal, neckpieces of wood and macramé, great big pendants and crosses are all back from the wilderness. Three major mis-hits later, I wanted to give up golf and take up macramé. The humble string was used in different ways throughout, either literally or as a print, on what Neuman called ‘amusing daywear’ featuring macramé, screen-printed wool and canvas, fur and duffle. I mean, there are people on LJ who like macramé, for heaven's sake. The exhibition featured bobbin lace, patchwork and quilting, cross stitch, canvas work embroidery, macramé, and even miniature furniture. Family planning nurses will find they no longer believe in contraception and child pornography investigators will suddenly take up macramé. 1.1usually as modifier Articles made using macramé. spider plants dangled in macramé plant holders Example sentencesExamples The rustic chair and stools, the country-style ceramic pig cookie-jar on the counter, and the macramé shade over the table all contribute to this feeling of casual comfort. Invoke your inner hippie with macramé slouch belts, a fringed (another trend on to itself), embroidered piano shawl draped around your hips, or a tiered peasant skirt. Craft fairs, traditionally home of the blue rinse and middle classes, are often lacking in inspiration but inundated with macramé pots and patterned doilies. She caught his glance and smiled briefly, and looked back at Gertrude who was talking heatedly about embroidered doilies and macramé plant holders. Staring pointedly at her, Clark slaps his hand around the macramé bag on the counter and shoves it into Lynn's grasp. Women in rural areas are well known for their macramé hammocks and bags. Erica Jong cannot, as far as we know, be held responsible for white spandex or macramé pot holders. The knots in my back and shoulders are beginning to resemble a macramé rug… Origin Mid 19th century: French, from Turkish makrama 'tablecloth or towel', from Arabic miqrama 'bedspread'. Rhymes army, balmy, barmy, gourami, origami, palmy, pastrami, salami, smarmy, swami, tsunami, Yanomami Definition of macramé in US English: macramé nounˈmækrəˌmeɪˈmakrəˌmā 1The art of knotting cord or string in patterns to make decorative articles. Example sentencesExamples I mean, there are people on LJ who like macramé, for heaven's sake. Like rollerblading and macramé, parallel parking is something I just can't do. Crafty collars made of beaten metal, neckpieces of wood and macramé, great big pendants and crosses are all back from the wilderness. Family planning nurses will find they no longer believe in contraception and child pornography investigators will suddenly take up macramé. The exhibition featured bobbin lace, patchwork and quilting, cross stitch, canvas work embroidery, macramé, and even miniature furniture. You know something's a trend when the most fashionable street in Islington, north London, opens a knitting shop, whose classes are booked out weeks in advance and whose clientèle is more Miu Miu than macramé. Even without the benefit of macramé, retro seventies' disco chic never looked so hilariously square. The humble string was used in different ways throughout, either literally or as a print, on what Neuman called ‘amusing daywear’ featuring macramé, screen-printed wool and canvas, fur and duffle. Three major mis-hits later, I wanted to give up golf and take up macramé. 1.1usually as modifier Fabric or articles made by knotting cord in patterns. spider plants dangled in macramé plant holders Example sentencesExamples Women in rural areas are well known for their macramé hammocks and bags. Craft fairs, traditionally home of the blue rinse and middle classes, are often lacking in inspiration but inundated with macramé pots and patterned doilies. She caught his glance and smiled briefly, and looked back at Gertrude who was talking heatedly about embroidered doilies and macramé plant holders. The rustic chair and stools, the country-style ceramic pig cookie-jar on the counter, and the macramé shade over the table all contribute to this feeling of casual comfort. Staring pointedly at her, Clark slaps his hand around the macramé bag on the counter and shoves it into Lynn's grasp. The knots in my back and shoulders are beginning to resemble a macramé rug… Invoke your inner hippie with macramé slouch belts, a fringed (another trend on to itself), embroidered piano shawl draped around your hips, or a tiered peasant skirt. Erica Jong cannot, as far as we know, be held responsible for white spandex or macramé pot holders. Origin Mid 19th century: French, from Turkish makrama ‘tablecloth or towel’, from Arabic miqrama ‘bedspread’.
随便看	under-part under-parted underparts underparts underpass underpasses under-passion underpay under-pay under-paying underpayment underpayment underpayments under-peer under penalty of under-peopled underperform underperformance underperformance underperformer underperformers under-petticoat underpin underpinned under-pinner