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

collar

/ˈkɒlə

noun

1The part around the neck of a shirt, blouse, jacket or coat, either upright or turned over: a shirt collar we turned our collars up against the chill...

In the context of an interview with mainstream corporate America, it's best to cover your tattoos and piercings with long-sleeved shirts, blouses, collars, and such.
Tweed jackets are popular with the men, along with garish ties and socks, coloured shirts with white collars, coats with velvet lapels, yellow cords - all topped off with a flat cap or a trilby.
The dangling detached polo shirt collars and tiny tee shirts may take some getting used to.

Synonyms

neckband, choker

historical ruff, gorget, bertha, Vandyke

archaic rebato

1.1A band put around the neck of a domestic animal, used to restrain or control it: dogs for the Deaf are identified by an orange collar and leash...

The proposal would affect any cat not under an owner's direct control or without a collar.
The basic training tools will be a collar, leash, chew toys and bones, gates, crates, and a bed.
She licked my face as I fastened the leash onto her collar.

1.2A coloured marking resembling a collar round the neck of a bird or other animal: the drake has a narrow black collar...

Then, if all went well, they would outfit the two-and-a-half-foot-long bird with a radio collar and transmitter.
Testosterone-implanted males (with a control collar) were trialed against males with red, orange, blue, and control brown collars.
One option was to fit animals with GPS collars, which get position fixes from satellites to monitor movements and activity patterns.

1.3A heavy rounded part of the harness worn by a draught animal, which rests at the base of its neck on the shoulders: a shire horse leaning into its collar...

But unless he can replace the stolen tack, collars and harness, he will be unable to take part.
The rigid collar and tandem harness allowed teams to pull with equal strength and greater efficiency.

2A connecting band or pipe in machinery.Diversion collars placed around the pipes, just below the sand surface, can be retrofitted if this begins to happen....

The concrete pipes and collars on the sandy bottom created a tangled mass of intestines that lay unconnected to anything.
So when the collar for new valve went round the pipe, there wasn't contact all the way round, due to a distinct lack of pipe.

Synonyms

ring, band, collet, sleeve, pipe, flange, rim, rib

3British A piece of meat rolled up and tied.

3.1A cut of bacon taken from the neck of a pig.Living on a staple diet of belly pork, collar bacon, and beef dripping, her arteries should have been as choked as the M1 on a Friday evening.

4The part of a plant where the stem joins the roots.For the measurements, stem was severed above the collar region and the roots sealed in the pressure chamber....

Trees up to 15.0 cm diameter at the root collar were included in the sample.
Cross sections collected at the root collar and at every meter were analyzed using standard dendrochronological techniques.

verb [with object] informal

1Seize or apprehend (someone): police collared the culprit...

Rookie cops graduate from the police academy anxious to collar real criminals.
Crime-busting technology used by police to collar urban criminals is helping to catch wildlife thieves.
That's slim consolation, however, for the 50-odd banks the Friday Night Bank Robber knocked over before he was finally collared.

Synonyms

apprehend, arrest, catch, capture, seize;

take prisoner, take into custody, detain, put in jail, throw in jail, put behind bars, imprison, incarcerate

informal nab, nail, run in, pinch, bust, pick up, pull in, haul in, do, feel someone's collar

British informal nick

1.1Approach (someone) in order to talk to them: he collared a departing guest for some last words...

Rick left Edie's side immediately and collared David.
Brian Beard collared him after the game and there was a slightly serious element in his first question.
He was hoping to collar someone who would tell him what was up.

Synonyms

accost, address, speak to, talk to, call to, shout to, hail, initiate a discussion with;

approach, waylay, take aside, detain, stop, halt, grab, catch, confront, importune, solicit

informal buttonhole

British informal nobble

Derivatives

collarless

adjective ...

Clad in black jeans and a collarless white T-shirt, a calm and composed Mr. Gajmer, accompanied by his parents, said at a press conference in Chennai: ‘I am very happy and yet undecided on what to do with the money.’
We encourage employees to define for themselves what is acceptable, but jeans, trainers, crop tops and collarless shirts are definitely out.
The Beatles made skinny pants and collarless jackets the rage!

Origin

Middle English: from Old French colier, from Latin collare 'band for the neck, collar', from collum 'neck'.

accolade from early 17th century:
The Provençal word acolada is the source of accolade. This literally meant an embrace or a clasping around the neck, and described the gesture of a friendly hug that was sometimes made when knighting someone, as an early alternative to a stroke on the shoulder with the flat of a sword. The ultimate root of the Provençal word is Latin collum ‘neck’, from which we also get collar (Middle English).

单词	collar
释义	collar /ˈkɒlə / noun 1The part around the neck of a shirt, blouse, jacket or coat, either upright or turned over: a shirt collar we turned our collars up against the chill... In the context of an interview with mainstream corporate America, it's best to cover your tattoos and piercings with long-sleeved shirts, blouses, collars, and such. Tweed jackets are popular with the men, along with garish ties and socks, coloured shirts with white collars, coats with velvet lapels, yellow cords - all topped off with a flat cap or a trilby. The dangling detached polo shirt collars and tiny tee shirts may take some getting used to. Synonyms neckband, choker historical ruff, gorget, bertha, Vandyke archaic rebato 1.1A band put around the neck of a domestic animal, used to restrain or control it: dogs for the Deaf are identified by an orange collar and leash... The proposal would affect any cat not under an owner's direct control or without a collar. The basic training tools will be a collar, leash, chew toys and bones, gates, crates, and a bed. She licked my face as I fastened the leash onto her collar. 1.2A coloured marking resembling a collar round the neck of a bird or other animal: the drake has a narrow black collar... Then, if all went well, they would outfit the two-and-a-half-foot-long bird with a radio collar and transmitter. Testosterone-implanted males (with a control collar) were trialed against males with red, orange, blue, and control brown collars. One option was to fit animals with GPS collars, which get position fixes from satellites to monitor movements and activity patterns. 1.3A heavy rounded part of the harness worn by a draught animal, which rests at the base of its neck on the shoulders: a shire horse leaning into its collar... But unless he can replace the stolen tack, collars and harness, he will be unable to take part. The rigid collar and tandem harness allowed teams to pull with equal strength and greater efficiency. 2A connecting band or pipe in machinery.Diversion collars placed around the pipes, just below the sand surface, can be retrofitted if this begins to happen.... The concrete pipes and collars on the sandy bottom created a tangled mass of intestines that lay unconnected to anything. So when the collar for new valve went round the pipe, there wasn't contact all the way round, due to a distinct lack of pipe. Synonyms ring, band, collet, sleeve, pipe, flange, rim, rib 3British A piece of meat rolled up and tied. 3.1A cut of bacon taken from the neck of a pig.Living on a staple diet of belly pork, collar bacon, and beef dripping, her arteries should have been as choked as the M1 on a Friday evening. 4The part of a plant where the stem joins the roots.For the measurements, stem was severed above the collar region and the roots sealed in the pressure chamber.... Trees up to 15.0 cm diameter at the root collar were included in the sample. Cross sections collected at the root collar and at every meter were analyzed using standard dendrochronological techniques. verb [with object] informal 1Seize or apprehend (someone): police collared the culprit... Rookie cops graduate from the police academy anxious to collar real criminals. Crime-busting technology used by police to collar urban criminals is helping to catch wildlife thieves. That's slim consolation, however, for the 50-odd banks the Friday Night Bank Robber knocked over before he was finally collared. Synonyms apprehend, arrest, catch, capture, seize; take prisoner, take into custody, detain, put in jail, throw in jail, put behind bars, imprison, incarcerate informal nab, nail, run in, pinch, bust, pick up, pull in, haul in, do, feel someone's collar British informal nick 1.1Approach (someone) in order to talk to them: he collared a departing guest for some last words... Rick left Edie's side immediately and collared David. Brian Beard collared him after the game and there was a slightly serious element in his first question. He was hoping to collar someone who would tell him what was up. Synonyms accost, address, speak to, talk to, call to, shout to, hail, initiate a discussion with; approach, waylay, take aside, detain, stop, halt, grab, catch, confront, importune, solicit informal buttonhole British informal nobble Derivatives collarless adjective ... Clad in black jeans and a collarless white T-shirt, a calm and composed Mr. Gajmer, accompanied by his parents, said at a press conference in Chennai: ‘I am very happy and yet undecided on what to do with the money.’ We encourage employees to define for themselves what is acceptable, but jeans, trainers, crop tops and collarless shirts are definitely out. The Beatles made skinny pants and collarless jackets the rage! Origin Middle English: from Old French colier, from Latin collare 'band for the neck, collar', from collum 'neck'. accolade from early 17th century: The Provençal word acolada is the source of accolade. This literally meant an embrace or a clasping around the neck, and described the gesture of a friendly hug that was sometimes made when knighting someone, as an early alternative to a stroke on the shoulder with the flat of a sword. The ultimate root of the Provençal word is Latin collum ‘neck’, from which we also get collar (Middle English). Rhymes ayatollah, choler, corolla, dollar, dolour (US dolor), Hezbollah, holler, scholar, squalor, wallah, Waller, white-collar
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collar

Derivatives

collarless

Origin

Rhymes