chaplet
/ˈtʃæplət/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈtʃæplət/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈchap-lət/ (ame, mw)
chaplet — 名詞
1. a small decorative band shaped into a ring and placed on top of someone's head,
花環;頭冠
戴在頭上的花葉或寶石小圈
a small decorative band shaped into a ring and placed on top of someone's head, usually made from flowers, green leaves, or small precious stones, and worn at weddings, festivals, or ceremonies.
Beatriz wore a chaplet of white roses for her summer wedding in Lisbon.
Beatriz 在里斯本的夏日婚禮上,戴了一頂白玫瑰編成的花環。
collocation: a chaplet of [flowers]
Each spring the village children wove chaplets from daisies and clover for the festival.
村裡的孩子每年春天都會用雛菊和三葉草,為慶典編成頭戴的花環。
plural use; made from natural materials
The young bridesmaids carried baskets and wore matching chaplets of pink and yellow blossoms.
年輕的伴娘們提著花籃,頭上戴著成套的粉色與黃色花環。
Otis placed a thin gold chaplet on the actor playing the emperor in the school play.
Otis 把一頂細細的金頭冠,放到校園話劇裡飾演皇帝的演員頭上。
Élise sketched a Roman statue whose marble chaplet had broken off centuries ago.
Élise 在素描一尊羅馬雕像,那尊雕像頭上的大理石頭冠在幾百年前就斷掉了。
- garland
broader — can hang around the neck, on a door, or across a room, not just on the head
- wreath
broader and more common — used for funerals, doors, and tables as well as heads
- coronet
implies a small crown made of metal and jewels rather than flowers; royal or noble register
- circlet
any small ring-shaped band for the head; more neutral and modern than chaplet
文法句型
wear a chaplet of [flowers/leaves]
用法筆記
Mainly literary, ceremonial, or historical contexts. In everyday English a wreath of flowers worn on the head is far more often called a 'crown of flowers' or, especially in wedding contexts, a 'flower crown'.