uniform

noun

/ˈjuːnɪfɔːm/

/ˈjuːnɪfɔːrm/

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[countable, uncountable] the special set of clothes worn by all members of an organization or a group at work, or by children at school
- The hat is part of the school uniform.
- a military uniform
- Do you have to wear uniform?
- in (a) uniform He was dressed in the uniform of a Royal Navy officer.
- soldiers in uniform
- a police/nurse's uniform
- an army uniform
- a soldier out of uniform
- the uniform of the Parachute Regiment
- He quickly put on his uniform.
see also dress uniform, school uniform
Extra Examples
- The limousine was driven by a chauffeur in uniform.
- She was wearing the regulation uniform of tunic, hat and tie.
- men and women who don military uniform to defend their country
- A man in a uniform stopped us entering.
Topics Law and justicea2, Educationa2, Clothes and Fashiona2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- full
- smart
- regulation
- …
verb + uniform
- don
- be dressed in
preposition
- in (a/the) uniform
- out of uniform
See full entry
enlarge image
[countable, usually singular, uncountable] (North American English)
(British English strip)
the clothes worn by the members of a sports team when they are playing
- a striped baseball uniform
- the team’s away uniform (= that they use when playing games away from home)
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- full
- smart
- regulation
- …
verb + uniform
- don
- be dressed in
preposition
- in (a/the) uniform
- out of uniform
See full entry
[singular, uncountable] the type of clothes that a person or group usually wears
- my standard teenage uniform of sweatshirt and jeans
- the traditional banker’s uniform
- They wore the standard uniform of the American office worker.

Word Originmid 16th cent. (as an adjective): from French uniforme or Latin uniformis (see uni-, form). The current sense of the noun dates from the mid 18th cent.

uniform

adjective

/ˈjuːnɪfɔːm/

/ˈjuːnɪfɔːrm/

jump to other results

not varying; the same in all parts and at all times
- uniform rates of pay
- The walls were a uniform grey.
- Growth has not been uniform across the country.
- uniform lines of terraced houses (= they all looked the same)
Word Originmid 16th cent. (as an adjective): from French uniforme or Latin uniformis (see uni-, form). The current sense of the noun dates from the mid 18th cent.

单词	uniform
释义	uniform noun /ˈjuːnɪfɔːm/ /ˈjuːnɪfɔːrm/ jump to other results [countable, uncountable] the special set of clothes worn by all members of an organization or a group at work, or by children at school The hat is part of the school uniform. a military uniform Do you have to wear uniform? in (a) uniform He was dressed in the uniform of a Royal Navy officer. soldiers in uniform a police/nurse's uniform an army uniform a soldier out of uniform the uniform of the Parachute Regiment He quickly put on his uniform. see also dress uniform, school uniform Extra Examples The limousine was driven by a chauffeur in uniform. She was wearing the regulation uniform of tunic, hat and tie. men and women who don military uniform to defend their country A man in a uniform stopped us entering. Topics Law and justicea2, Educationa2, Clothes and Fashiona2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective full smart regulation … verb + uniform don be dressed in preposition in (a/the) uniform out of uniform See full entry enlarge image [countable, usually singular, uncountable] (North American English) (British English strip) the clothes worn by the members of a sports team when they are playing a striped baseball uniform the team’s away uniform (= that they use when playing games away from home) Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective full smart regulation … verb + uniform don be dressed in preposition in (a/the) uniform out of uniform See full entry [singular, uncountable] the type of clothes that a person or group usually wears my standard teenage uniform of sweatshirt and jeans the traditional banker’s uniform They wore the standard uniform of the American office worker. Word Originmid 16th cent. (as an adjective): from French uniforme or Latin uniformis (see uni-, form). The current sense of the noun dates from the mid 18th cent. uniform adjective /ˈjuːnɪfɔːm/ /ˈjuːnɪfɔːrm/ jump to other results not varying; the same in all parts and at all times uniform rates of pay The walls were a uniform grey. Growth has not been uniform across the country. uniform lines of terraced houses (= they all looked the same) Word Originmid 16th cent. (as an adjective): from French uniforme or Latin uniformis (see uni-, form). The current sense of the noun dates from the mid 18th cent.
随便看	The Red Flag the Red Hand of Ulster the-red-hand-of-ulster the Red Sox therefore the Reform Acts the-reform-acts the Reform Club the-reform-club therefrom the Refugee Council therein There is a green hill far away the Reith lectures the Rent Act thereof thereon the Republican Party the-republican-party the Republic of Ireland the-republic-of-ireland thereto thereunder thereupon the Revised Standard Version