请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 bespoke
释义

Definition of bespoke in English:

bespoke

adjective bɪˈspəʊkbəˈspoʊk
British
  • 1Made for a particular customer or user.

    a bespoke suit
    bespoke kitchens
    bespoke software systems
    group tours and bespoke itineraries
    Example sentencesExamples
    • A bespoke suit will wear well and hold its cut for years.
    • Its home-based design development will be expanded and sufficient printing capacity retained to concentrate on short print runs and bespoke orders from restoration projects.
    • Their son, also named Alexander, took over in 1974 and has seen the trade in bespoke suits decline ever since.
    • Although you can't order a bespoke unit, the design of the existing models is flexible.
    • A latter-day dandy, he was renowned as much for his cut-glass vowels as for his Savile Row suits, bespoke shirts and handmade brogues.
    • The firm does not design bespoke software, but develops broadly based systems to which features can be added or removed as required.
    • But surely he can't afford bespoke suits on the £25,000 a year he takes as the average skilled workers wage.
    • A bespoke suit, on the other hand, is made from scratch, and designed to your liking and specifications.
    • If your body shape varies from the ‘normal’ then a bespoke suit or two is certainly worth the investment.
    • The majority of his customers are either those looking for a bespoke suit or those with unusual measurements, who struggle to find something to fit.
    • A bespoke design can be the best solution if you have an awkward space or want to use unusual materials.
    • The bespoke leather sofas were ordered and hand-made in Portugal.
    • Of course the situation is totally different for bespoke suits, where supply is limited by work capacity!
    • Individual customers would order a vehicle to suit their requirements - a bit like a bespoke suit.
    • At that point, you may as well consider ordering a bespoke suit.
    • At 57, he has the same feel as one of the bespoke suits he used to sell - conservative and understated but with a quality that speaks for itself.
    • A bespoke suit really does cover flaws perfectly.
    • The firm, one of the oldest manufacturers in York, was established 110 years ago, and has been building bespoke natural wood veneer furniture ever since, concentrating largely on the office market.
    • It belongs to the new order of complex bespoke systems in which every structural and cladding component is unique.
    • The desire here was not so much to wear a bespoke suit as to find out how much one costs.
    1. 1.1 Making or selling bespoke goods, especially clothing.
      the bespoke tailors of Savile Row
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He recruits the services of a bespoke English tailor who has apparently made the leap from Saville Row to Panama to make suits for the rich and powerful.
      • Her husband of five years is a bespoke tailor with a client base stretching across Europe and North America.
      • I know this because I have my very own bespoke tailor - but not of the Savile Row variety.
      • Unlike the bespoke tailor who will use the collar/sleeve as a guide to build the chest and the girth of the shirt, most online sites take an estimate.
      • And let's say, not too long ago, you called up my bespoke Savile Row tailor friend and booked an appointment because you wanted a new suit.
      • It takes a highly skilled bespoke craftsman 3-hours to paint a single, 6-metre long coachline
      • From idea to realization, as a bespoke craftsman boatbuilder I would be happy to take on your project.
      • You may be interested in the blog of a bespoke tailor that appeared a little while back.
      • There is such a shortage of bespoke tailors in Britain that shops based in London's exclusive Savile Row ask him to create suits at his factory for some of their most famous clients.
      • Tom, my bespoke English tailor friend, talks about the history of his 100-year-old cutting shears.
      • With such sartorial concessions not available any longer, men of the new millennium need to refer to good bespoke tailors or salesmen retailers to find out how long the tie should hang.
      • I am a forty-year maker of musical instruments, aircraft, sailboats, and I have always worked as a professional bespoke craftsman.
      • Gerard, a bespoke tailor with 52 years of experience in the trade, started chalking cloth again.
      • I passed bespoke tailors and furriers with 'liquidacion' painted across the windows, bored shop assistants watching children pick over the garbage outside.
      • Would it not be more original to have a suit made by a designer from home, or a bespoke tailor from your town?

Origin

Mid 18th century: past participle of bespeak.

Rhymes

awoke, bloke, broke, choke, cloak, Coke, convoke, croak, evoke, folk, invoke, joke, Koch, moke, oak, okey-doke, poke, provoke, revoke, roque, smoke, soak, soke, spoke, stoke, stony-broke (US stone-broke), stroke, toke, toque, woke, yoke, yolk
 
 

Definition of bespoke in US English:

bespoke

adjectivebəˈspōkbəˈspoʊk
British
  • 1Made for a particular customer or user.

    a bespoke suit
    bespoke kitchens
    bespoke software systems
    group tours and bespoke itineraries
    Example sentencesExamples
    • A bespoke suit, on the other hand, is made from scratch, and designed to your liking and specifications.
    • The firm does not design bespoke software, but develops broadly based systems to which features can be added or removed as required.
    • A bespoke suit really does cover flaws perfectly.
    • The majority of his customers are either those looking for a bespoke suit or those with unusual measurements, who struggle to find something to fit.
    • Individual customers would order a vehicle to suit their requirements - a bit like a bespoke suit.
    • The firm, one of the oldest manufacturers in York, was established 110 years ago, and has been building bespoke natural wood veneer furniture ever since, concentrating largely on the office market.
    • A latter-day dandy, he was renowned as much for his cut-glass vowels as for his Savile Row suits, bespoke shirts and handmade brogues.
    • It belongs to the new order of complex bespoke systems in which every structural and cladding component is unique.
    • The bespoke leather sofas were ordered and hand-made in Portugal.
    • But surely he can't afford bespoke suits on the £25,000 a year he takes as the average skilled workers wage.
    • At 57, he has the same feel as one of the bespoke suits he used to sell - conservative and understated but with a quality that speaks for itself.
    • A bespoke suit will wear well and hold its cut for years.
    • The desire here was not so much to wear a bespoke suit as to find out how much one costs.
    • Of course the situation is totally different for bespoke suits, where supply is limited by work capacity!
    • If your body shape varies from the ‘normal’ then a bespoke suit or two is certainly worth the investment.
    • Its home-based design development will be expanded and sufficient printing capacity retained to concentrate on short print runs and bespoke orders from restoration projects.
    • Although you can't order a bespoke unit, the design of the existing models is flexible.
    • At that point, you may as well consider ordering a bespoke suit.
    • Their son, also named Alexander, took over in 1974 and has seen the trade in bespoke suits decline ever since.
    • A bespoke design can be the best solution if you have an awkward space or want to use unusual materials.
    1. 1.1 Making or selling bespoke goods, especially clothing.
      bespoke tailors
      Example sentencesExamples
      • There is such a shortage of bespoke tailors in Britain that shops based in London's exclusive Savile Row ask him to create suits at his factory for some of their most famous clients.
      • It takes a highly skilled bespoke craftsman 3-hours to paint a single, 6-metre long coachline
      • I know this because I have my very own bespoke tailor - but not of the Savile Row variety.
      • Gerard, a bespoke tailor with 52 years of experience in the trade, started chalking cloth again.
      • Her husband of five years is a bespoke tailor with a client base stretching across Europe and North America.
      • Unlike the bespoke tailor who will use the collar/sleeve as a guide to build the chest and the girth of the shirt, most online sites take an estimate.
      • Would it not be more original to have a suit made by a designer from home, or a bespoke tailor from your town?
      • I am a forty-year maker of musical instruments, aircraft, sailboats, and I have always worked as a professional bespoke craftsman.
      • Tom, my bespoke English tailor friend, talks about the history of his 100-year-old cutting shears.
      • And let's say, not too long ago, you called up my bespoke Savile Row tailor friend and booked an appointment because you wanted a new suit.
      • With such sartorial concessions not available any longer, men of the new millennium need to refer to good bespoke tailors or salesmen retailers to find out how long the tie should hang.
      • I passed bespoke tailors and furriers with 'liquidacion' painted across the windows, bored shop assistants watching children pick over the garbage outside.
      • You may be interested in the blog of a bespoke tailor that appeared a little while back.
      • He recruits the services of a bespoke English tailor who has apparently made the leap from Saville Row to Panama to make suits for the rich and powerful.
      • From idea to realization, as a bespoke craftsman boatbuilder I would be happy to take on your project.

Origin

Mid 18th century: past participle of bespeak.

 
 
随便看

 

英语词典包含464360条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2024/12/24 1:35:10