smock
/smɒk/ (bre, ipa) · [smˈɑk] /smɑːk/ (ame, ipa) · [smˈɑk] /ˈsmäk How to pronounce smock (audio)/ (ame, mw)
smock — 名詞
- smocksingular
- smocksplural
1. a roomy top or dress-shaped garment that you put above your regular clothes so t
罩衫;罩衣
寬鬆長上衣,也可指工作罩衣
a roomy top or dress-shaped garment that you put above your regular clothes so they stay clean, or a fashion garment made in that same loose style.
Yuna pulled a blue smock over her sweater before pottery class.
Yuna 在陶藝課前把一件藍色罩衫套到毛衣外面。
wear a smock over clothing
The kindergarten teacher wore a paint smock during the messy art lesson.
那位幼兒園老師在凌亂的美勞課時穿著一件畫畫罩衣。
collocation: paint smock
A white smock hung by the studio door, still dusty with chalk.
一件白色罩衫掛在工作室門邊,上面還沾著粉筆灰。
At the museum shop, Camila tried on a smock dress with pockets.
在博物館商店裡,Camila 試穿了一件有口袋的罩衫式洋裝。
The baker's white smock kept flour off his black shirt.
那位麵包師的白色罩衣把麵粉擋在黑襯衫外面。
文法句型
wear / put on a smock
a paint / work smock
a smock dress
用法筆記
Usually countable and often used for a loose protective top worn over ordinary clothes. In fashion contexts, it can also mean a dress or blouse cut in the same roomy shape, even when it is not meant to protect anything.
常見錯誤
smock — 動詞
- smockpresent simple I / you / we / they
- smocks3rd person singular
- smocking-ing form
- smockedpast simple
1. to sew fabric into regular gathered folds with decorative stitching, especially
做抽褶飾
以縫線做出裝飾性細褶
to sew fabric into regular gathered folds with decorative stitching, especially on part of a dress or blouse.
Camila smocked the cuffs with small stitches before sewing on the buttons.
Camila 在縫上鈕扣前,先在袖口做了抽褶飾。
smock + garment part
The tailor smocked the bodice so the dress would stretch more easily.
那位裁縫在胸衣部位做了抽褶飾,讓洋裝更容易伸展。
smock the bodice
Aylin learned to smock cotton by marking even lines across the cloth.
Aylin 靠著先在布上畫出整齊線條,學會了替棉布做抽褶飾。
The pattern book showed how to smock a child's sleeve by hand.
那本版型書示範了怎樣用手工替童裝袖子做抽褶飾。
Jiwoo smocked the front panel to give the blouse gentle folds.
Jiwoo 在前片做了抽褶飾,讓這件上衣出現柔和皺褶。
文法句型
smock the bodice / cuffs / panel
be smocked at the sleeves / waist
用法筆記
Object is usually cloth or a specific part of a garment, such as a bodice, cuff, or sleeve. This verb belongs mainly to sewing and dressmaking contexts, not to ordinary dressing or wearing.