| 释义 |
Definition of blunnies in English: blunniesplural nounˈblʌnɪz Australian informal Stout leather boots with elasticated panels at the ankles. tradespeople across the country love their blunnies my attire was black leggings, black blunnies, and a soft black turtleneck sweater Example sentencesExamples - The dust is being dumped over the windscreen, and all you can see is black, with a loud bang to boot, which scares the blunnies off your toes.
- Oh, well, my blunnies get me out and back again.
- Indeed, real chooks do appear in these novels as part of the scenery, as do other features of outback life—utes, kelpies, cattle, and blunnies.
- Longshoremen and construction workers sporting fluorescent vests and dusty blunnies rub shoulders with office workers in their smart suits and shiny shoes.
- I love my blunnies, and I wear them for work every day.
- Blunnies are old faithful boots that last for years and years and never let you down!
- This means the days of blunnies simply being a pair of hard-wearing work boots might be numbered.
- She was confused with the word 'blundies' until she realized that he was referring to the famous Tasmanian work boots which Australians commonly refer to as blunnies.
- No worries—your Blunnies will go the distance!
- I put the mower together, slipped on the blunnies, then spent a couple of hours mowing, raking, and shearing in the sunshine.
Origin 1980s: from the brand name Blundstone. |