| 释义 |
Definition of chlamys in English: chlamysnoun ˈklamɪsˈklæməs A short cloak worn by men in ancient Greece. Example sentencesExamples - David wears the adult dress of a Byzantine courtier, consisting of an ankle-length chlamys and a long-sleeved tunic.
- I nodded as I turned my back and finished stripping out of the suit and slipped the chlamys over my head.
- David is shown as a young, beardless figure with short, dark hair, clad in a purple chlamys, fastened at the shoulder (though no fibula is represented), beneath which a white and golden yellow garment can be seen.
- Greek men tended to travel light, with only a pouch slung over their shoulder containing a single change of clothes - a short cape or chlamys; some cooking utensils; and a woollen blanket for bedding.
- Getting up I went to my sideways closet and pulled out a light civilian chlamys, cursing the lack of rotation in the habitation section all the way.
- Hermes stands behind Athena at the far right of the scene, and he wears petasos, chlamys, and winged shoes, and carries his kerykeion.
Origin Late 17th century: from Greek khlamus 'cloak'. Definition of chlamys in US English: chlamysnounˈklaməsˈklæməs A short cloak worn by men in ancient Greece. Example sentencesExamples - I nodded as I turned my back and finished stripping out of the suit and slipped the chlamys over my head.
- Getting up I went to my sideways closet and pulled out a light civilian chlamys, cursing the lack of rotation in the habitation section all the way.
- Greek men tended to travel light, with only a pouch slung over their shoulder containing a single change of clothes - a short cape or chlamys; some cooking utensils; and a woollen blanket for bedding.
- David is shown as a young, beardless figure with short, dark hair, clad in a purple chlamys, fastened at the shoulder (though no fibula is represented), beneath which a white and golden yellow garment can be seen.
- Hermes stands behind Athena at the far right of the scene, and he wears petasos, chlamys, and winged shoes, and carries his kerykeion.
- David wears the adult dress of a Byzantine courtier, consisting of an ankle-length chlamys and a long-sleeved tunic.
Origin Late 17th century: from Greek khlamus ‘cloak’. |