| 释义 |
tip·pet
\ˈtipə̇t, usu -ə̇d.+V\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: Middle English tipet, probably from tip, tippe tip + -et — more at tip (point)
1. : a long hanging end of cloth attached to a sleeve, cap, or hood and used especially in the late medieval period — see liripipe
2. : a shoulder cape of fur or cloth often with hanging ends worn especially by women or by men as a garment of office
3. : a scarf or band with long hanging ends worn over the robe or vestment especially by Anglican or Episcopal clergymen
4. Britain : a hangman's rope
5.
a. : a patagium of a lepidopteran
b. : a ruff of feathers on a bird
6.
a. : a short length of fine gut, nylon, or horsehair used for securing a fly to the leader of a fishline
b. : a barb of a feather used as the tail of an artificial fly |