英语词汇“handbag”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

handbag

/ˈhan(d)baɡ

noun

1British A small bag used by a woman to carry everyday personal items.They are all small enough to fit in a purse or handbag, and I know that you will be thankful to have them....

Both teenagers who cannot be named for legal reasons, face a further charge of stealing a handbag containing a purse, cash and credit cards.
He then demanded money and the student took her purse out of her handbag and threw it on the ground.

Synonyms

bag, shoulder bag, clutch bag, evening bag, pochette;

flight bag, travelling bag, handgrip, overnighter;

French minaudière, pompadour;

British holdall;

North American purse, pocketbook

rare reticule, caba, keister, Dorothy bag, peggy bag, purse-bag, vanity bag

2 (handbags) humorous A confrontation that does not lead to serious fighting, especially among soccer players.The Real World Consultant, who ended up as referee, told us by email that it was serious, handbags at dawn, stuff....

Players from both sides got involved in handbags on 70 minutes.
The dust has now settled on the handbags at dawn battle with The Killers and their self-titled debut album has been in the public domain for a while now.

From the idea of women fighting with their handbags

verb (handbags, handbagging, handbagged) [with object] informal, humorous

(Of a woman) verbally attack or crush (a person or idea) ruthlessly and forcefully: I saw her last week and got handbagged for 15 minutes...

In appearance, London will give up €1.5billion a year from Britain's annual rebate, handbagged by Margaret Thatcher in 1984 after a traditional Anglo-French spat over farm cash and currently running at around €5billion a year.
This was Prodi at his most clumsily counterproductive: the deal handbagged by Margaret Thatcher in 1984 clearly does need to be renegotiated to take account of greater UK wealth, a 25-member union and less spending on farm subsidies.
Simpson points out: ‘That means all those members of Women's Institutes who are currently handbagging our own Prime Minister over his GM plans are now tainted as dangerous terrorists.’

1980s: coined by Julian Critchley, Conservative MP, with reference to Margaret Thatcher's ministerial style in cabinet meetings

单词	handbag
释义	handbag /ˈhan(d)baɡ / noun 1British A small bag used by a woman to carry everyday personal items.They are all small enough to fit in a purse or handbag, and I know that you will be thankful to have them.... Both teenagers who cannot be named for legal reasons, face a further charge of stealing a handbag containing a purse, cash and credit cards. He then demanded money and the student took her purse out of her handbag and threw it on the ground. Synonyms bag, shoulder bag, clutch bag, evening bag, pochette; flight bag, travelling bag, handgrip, overnighter; French minaudière, pompadour; British holdall; North American purse, pocketbook rare reticule, caba, keister, Dorothy bag, peggy bag, purse-bag, vanity bag 2 (handbags) humorous A confrontation that does not lead to serious fighting, especially among soccer players.The Real World Consultant, who ended up as referee, told us by email that it was serious, handbags at dawn, stuff.... Players from both sides got involved in handbags on 70 minutes. The dust has now settled on the handbags at dawn battle with The Killers and their self-titled debut album has been in the public domain for a while now. From the idea of women fighting with their handbags verb (handbags, handbagging, handbagged) [with object] informal, humorous (Of a woman) verbally attack or crush (a person or idea) ruthlessly and forcefully: I saw her last week and got handbagged for 15 minutes... In appearance, London will give up €1.5billion a year from Britain's annual rebate, handbagged by Margaret Thatcher in 1984 after a traditional Anglo-French spat over farm cash and currently running at around €5billion a year. This was Prodi at his most clumsily counterproductive: the deal handbagged by Margaret Thatcher in 1984 clearly does need to be renegotiated to take account of greater UK wealth, a 25-member union and less spending on farm subsidies. Simpson points out: ‘That means all those members of Women's Institutes who are currently handbagging our own Prime Minister over his GM plans are now tainted as dangerous terrorists.’ 1980s: coined by Julian Critchley, Conservative MP, with reference to Margaret Thatcher's ministerial style in cabinet meetings Rhymes sandbag
随便看	unreportable unreported unreported Parliament unreposed unreposeful unreprehended unrepresentable unrepresentative unrepresentativeness unrepresented unrepressable unrepressed unrepressible unreprievable unreprieved unreprinted unreproachable unreproached unreproachful unreproachfully unreproaching unreproducible unreproductive unreproved unreproving

handbag

Rhymes