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

herringbone

/ˈhɛrɪŋbəʊn

noun [mass noun, usually as modifier]

1A pattern consisting of columns of short parallel lines, with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way so as to resemble the bones in a fish, for example as used in the weave of cloth: a grey herringbone tweed jacket...

Satin is used in a host of applications, while the fashionable tweed and herringbone patterns in wool fabrics likewise seek sheen.
And look to menswear-inspired tweeds, checks and herringbone patterns for added panache.
This fall you'll see rich fabrics such as wool, tweed and herringbone in colors like burgundy, navy, brown, and beige.

1.1 (also herringbone stitch) A cross-stitch with a pattern resembling herringbone, used in embroidery or for securing an edge.The outfit at the Guildhall was an oyster silk basket-weave coat with herringbone stitch embroidery and a chiffon dress with appliqué woven lacquered disc detail....

This herringbone stitch looks deceptively easy to knit, as you are knitting and purling on both sides of the fabric, it can get a bit fiddly and tricky, since the pattern is difficult to read from the pattern.
Woven reeds, grasses and bamboos perfectly complement tailored herringbone-edge bindings.

2 Skiing A method of ascending a slope by walking up it with the skis pointing outwards.Ski instruction, taught to officers by civilians, included herringbone climbing, kick turns, pole-jumping over logs and snowplows....

Giving up on V-1, I resorted to a herringbone climb.
When the hill gets too steep, the snow too deep, or the herringbone too tiring, it is time to side step.

verb

1 [with object] Mark with a herringbone pattern: the bog was herringboned with scars where peat had been cut...

Some of the walls were herringboned with neat chisel marks from the old days, beautiful under the flashlight's beam.
Once its wide streets were herringboned with utes and Holdens and Fords parked in the pepper-tree shade.

1.1Work with a herringbone stitch.

2 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Skiing Ascend a slope using the herringbone technique: we learnt how to herringbone up the hills and swoosh down them...

He promptly herringboned up a nearby slope and came down, making a nice-looking turn on the way.
Steep narrow hills, barely wide enough to herringbone, were followed by quick descents onto icy lakes.
After herringboning up the powdery side of Sentinal Dome, we skied over to a rocky outcrop where a scraggly old tree clung to the rocks.

单词	herringbone
释义	herringbone /ˈhɛrɪŋbəʊn / noun [mass noun, usually as modifier] 1A pattern consisting of columns of short parallel lines, with all the lines in one column sloping one way and all the lines in the next column sloping the other way so as to resemble the bones in a fish, for example as used in the weave of cloth: a grey herringbone tweed jacket... Satin is used in a host of applications, while the fashionable tweed and herringbone patterns in wool fabrics likewise seek sheen. And look to menswear-inspired tweeds, checks and herringbone patterns for added panache. This fall you'll see rich fabrics such as wool, tweed and herringbone in colors like burgundy, navy, brown, and beige. 1.1 (also herringbone stitch) A cross-stitch with a pattern resembling herringbone, used in embroidery or for securing an edge.The outfit at the Guildhall was an oyster silk basket-weave coat with herringbone stitch embroidery and a chiffon dress with appliqué woven lacquered disc detail.... This herringbone stitch looks deceptively easy to knit, as you are knitting and purling on both sides of the fabric, it can get a bit fiddly and tricky, since the pattern is difficult to read from the pattern. Woven reeds, grasses and bamboos perfectly complement tailored herringbone-edge bindings. 2 Skiing A method of ascending a slope by walking up it with the skis pointing outwards.Ski instruction, taught to officers by civilians, included herringbone climbing, kick turns, pole-jumping over logs and snowplows.... Giving up on V-1, I resorted to a herringbone climb. When the hill gets too steep, the snow too deep, or the herringbone too tiring, it is time to side step. verb 1 [with object] Mark with a herringbone pattern: the bog was herringboned with scars where peat had been cut... Some of the walls were herringboned with neat chisel marks from the old days, beautiful under the flashlight's beam. Once its wide streets were herringboned with utes and Holdens and Fords parked in the pepper-tree shade. 1.1Work with a herringbone stitch. 2 [no object, with adverbial of direction] Skiing Ascend a slope using the herringbone technique: we learnt how to herringbone up* the hills and swoosh down them*... He promptly herringboned up a nearby slope and came down, making a nice-looking turn on the way. Steep narrow hills, barely wide enough to herringbone, were followed by quick descents onto icy lakes. After herringboning up the powdery side of Sentinal Dome, we skied over to a rocky outcrop where a scraggly old tree clung to the rocks.
随便看	full of oneself full of one's own importance full of years full on full (or tight) as a tick full out full page full pay full point full price full professor full professorship full ride full-rigged full-scale full score full-service broker full-service brokerage full sister full-size full-sized full steam (or speed) ahead full stop full term full-throated