barbe
barbe — 名詞
1. a sharp, backward-pointing projection found on certain animals and plants, such
倒刺;芒刺
動植物上的尖銳倒鉤
a sharp, backward-pointing projection found on certain animals and plants, such as the whiskers of a catfish, the quills of a porcupine, or the stems of roses and cacti.
Esme pricked her finger on a rose barbe while trimming the garden bushes.
Esme 在修剪花園灌木時被玫瑰的倒刺刺傷了手指。
collocation: rose barbe / barbe of a rose
Under the microscope, the tiny barbe on the catfish whisker looked like a small hook.
在顯微鏡下,鯰魚觸鬚上細小的倒刺看起來像一個小鉤子。
Daichi used tweezers to pull the cactus barbes out of his forearm one by one.
Daichi 用鑷子一根一根地將前臂上的仙人掌芒刺拔出來。
The tiny barbe on the fishing hook kept the bait from sliding off the line.
釣鉤上的小倒鉤讓魚餌不會從釣線滑落。
文法句型
barbe + of + noun
用法筆記
This spelling (barbe) is a French-influenced variant of 'barb'. The standard modern spelling is 'barb' (without the final 'e'), and 'barbe' is very rare in contemporary English except in historical or specialised biological texts.
常見錯誤
2. a band of fabric worn by medieval European women around the neck and chin, often
領巾;喉巾
中世紀婦女穿戴的短圍巾或頭飾
a band of fabric worn by medieval European women around the neck and chin, often edged with lace, that formed part of the customary modest dress from the 14th to the 16th centuries.
The museum displayed a 15th-century barbe of white linen trimmed with delicate lace.
博物館展示了一件十五世紀的白亞麻領巾,邊緣綴有精緻的蕾絲。
pattern: barbe of [material]
Ingrid stitched a lace barbe by hand for her role in the historical pageant.
Ingrid 為了參加歷史古裝表演,親手縫製了一件蕾絲領巾。
collocation: lace barbe
In the portrait, the noblewoman wears a simple barbe over her throat and chin.
在這幅肖像畫中,貴族婦女在喉嚨和下頷處戴著一條簡潔的領巾。
Emre noticed the fine hand-stitching on the barbe in the medieval manuscript illustration.
Emre 注意到那幅中世紀手稿插圖中的領巾有精緻的手工縫線。
用法筆記
The barbe was commonly worn by married women and nuns in medieval Europe. It covered the neck and sometimes the chin, reflecting the modesty standards of the period. The spelling 'barbe' (not 'barb') is the standard form for this sense — the two words are historically unrelated.