[N-COUNT 可数名词]连衣裙 A dress is a piece of clothing worn by a woman or girl. It covers her body and part of her legs.
She was wearing a black dress.
她穿一条黑色连衣裙。
2
[N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]See also:
evening dress
；
fancy dress
；
full dress
；
morning dress
；衣服 You can refer to clothes worn by men or women as dress .
He's usually smart in his dress.
他通常穿得很精神。
...hundreds of Cambodians in traditional dress.
数百名身着传统服装的柬埔寨人
3
[VERB 动词]穿衣 When you dress or dress yourself, you put on clothes.
[V]
[V pron-refl]
He told Sarah to wait while he dressed...
他让萨拉等他穿好衣服。
Sue had dressed herself neatly for work.
休穿戴整洁地上班去了。
4
[VERB 动词]给…穿衣服 If you dress someone, for example a child, you put clothes on them. →see usage note at:
wear
[V n]
She bathed her and dressed her in clean clothes.
她给她洗澡并穿上干净的衣服。
5
[VERB 动词]穿着；打扮 If someone dresses in a particular way, they wear clothes of a particular style or colour.
[V in n]
He dresses in a way that lets everyone know he's got authority...
他的穿着打扮让大家都知道他已经掌权了。
She used to dress in jeans.
她过去常穿牛仔裤。
6
[VERB 动词]穿礼服 If you dress for something, you put on special clothes for it.
[V for n]
We don't dress for dinner here.
我们这儿赴宴不穿礼服。
7
[VERB 动词]清洗，包扎，敷裹(伤口) When someone dresses a wound, they clean it and cover it.
[V n]
The poor child never cried or protested when I was dressing her wounds.
我给这个可怜的孩子包扎伤口时，她不哭也不闹。
8
[VERB 动词]调制，加作料于(色拉) If you dress a salad, you cover it with a mixture of oil, vinegar, and herbs or flavourings.
[V n]
[V-ed]
Scatter the tomato over, then dress the salad.
把西红柿散放在上面，然后给色拉加调味汁。
...a bowl of dressed salad.
一碗已调制好的色拉
9
[VERB 动词](在烹饪前)清洗，加工处理(鸡、鱼或肉类) To dress meat, chicken, or fish means to prepare it for cooking by cleaning it and removing the parts that you cannot eat.
[V n]
[V-ed]
Her mother dressed the meat.
她母亲把肉洗好了。
...dressed crab.
洗好的螃蟹
10
See also:
dressing
；
dressed
；
相关词组：
dress down
dress up
Oxford
dress★/dres; NAmEdres/
noun
,
verb
dressdressesdresseddressingnoun★ _clothes_suit_comp.jpg _sleevelessdress.jpg clothes 衣服1★[countable ]a piece of women's clothing that is made in one piece and covers the body down to the legs, sometimes reaching to below the knees, or to the ankles 连衣裙◆a long white dress白色的长连衣裙◆a wedding dress婚纱☞see also
cocktail dress
,
evening dress
(2 ),
sundress
2★[uncountable ]clothes for either men or women 衣服◆to wear casual/formal dress穿便服╱礼服◆He has no dress sense(= no idea of how to dress well).他毫无服装品味。☞synonyms at
clothes
☞see also
evening dress
(1 ),
fancy dress
,
headdress
,
morning dress
verb★clothes 衣服1★[intransitive , transitive ]to put clothes on yourself/sb 穿衣服；给（某人）穿衣服dress(in sth) ◆I dressed quickly.我很快穿好了衣服。dresssb (in sth) ◆She dressed the children in their best clothes.她给孩子们穿上了最漂亮的衣服。◆Get up and get dressed!起床穿衣服了！OPP
undress
☞collocationsat
fashion
2★[intransitive , transitive ]to wear a particular type or style of clothes 穿…的服装◆to dress well/badly/fashionably/comfortably穿得好╱不好╱时髦╱舒适dressfor/in/as sth ◆You should dress for cold weather today.你今天应该穿防寒的衣服。◆She always dressed entirely in black.她一向全身黑色装束。dresssb (for/in/as sth) ◆He was dressed as a woman (= he was wearing women's clothes).他打扮得像个女人。☞collocationsat
fashion
3[intransitive ]to put on formal clothes 穿正式服装◆Do they expect us to dress for dinner?他们要求我们穿正式服装赴宴吗？4[transitive ]dresssb to provide clothes for sb 为…提供服装◆He dresses many of Hollywood's most famous young stars.他为好莱坞许多最著名的年轻明星提供服装。wound 伤口5[transitive ]dresssth to clean, treat and cover a wound 清洗，包扎，敷裹（伤口）◆The nurse will dress that cut for you.护士将为你包扎那个伤口。food 食物6[transitive ]dresssth to prepare food for cooking or eating （烹调前）准备，处理；（食用前）给…加调味酱◆to dress a salad(= put oil or vinegar,etc. on it) 给色拉加调味酱（放油、醋等）◆to dress a chicken(= take out the parts you cannot eat)给鸡去毛开膛decorate 装饰7[transitive ]dresssth ( formal) to decorate or arrange sth 装饰；布置◆to dress a shop window (= arrange a display of clothes or goods in it)布置橱窗stone/wood/leather 石头；木材；皮革8[transitive ]dresssth to prepare a material such as stone, wood, leather, etc. for use 加工；处理；修整IDIOMsee
mutton
,
part
n.PHRASAL VERBSˌdress ˈdownto wear clothes that are more informal than those you usually wear, for example in an office （与平时比较）穿着随便ˌdress sb ˈdownto criticize or be angry with sb because they have done sth wrong 训斥；责骂☞related noun
dressing-down
★ˌdress ˈupto wear clothes that are more formal than those you usually wear 穿上盛装；穿上正装★ˌdress ˈup | ˌdress sb ˈupto put on special clothes, especially to pretend to be sb/sth different 装扮；乔装打扮◆Kids love dressing up.孩子们都喜欢装扮成别人玩儿。◆The boys were all dressed up as pirates.这些男孩子都装扮成了海盗。◆( BrE) dressing-up clothes孩子装扮成别人玩的服装◆( NAmE) dress-up clothes孩子装扮成别人玩的服装ˌdress sth ˈupto present sth in a way that makes it seem better or different 装饰；修饰；掩饰◆However much you try to dress it up, office work is not glamorous.无论你怎样夸饰，办公室工作都不令人向往。dress/dres; NAmEdres/
LDC
dress1 noun
dress2 verb
dressdress1 /dres/ ●●●S2W2 noun
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1[countable] a piece of clothing worn by a woman or girl that covers the top of her body and part or all of her legs → skirt: Sheila wore a long red dress. a summer dress► see thesaurus at
clothes
2[uncountable] clothes for men or women of a particular type or for a particular occasion: a gentleman in evening dress (=formal clothes worn especially at important social events) The play was performed in modern dress (=clothes from the present time).dress code (=a standard of what you should wear for a particular situation) This restaurant has a strict dress code – no tie, no service.COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + dressa wedding dress· Have you chosen your wedding dress yet?an evening dress (=a formal dress to wear in the evening)· She arrived in a red evening dress.a cocktail dress (=a formal dress but not usually a long one)· She wore a little black cocktail dress.a silk/cotton/velvet etc dress· Ellie chose a green silk dress.a long dress (=that goes down to your ankles)· Most of the women were wearing long dresses.a party dress (=for parties)· I need a new party dress for Christmas.a summer dress· a cool blue summer dressa strapless dress (=that does not have straps on your shoulders)· She was wearing a strapless cream dress and matching shoes.a sleeveless dress (=without any sleeves)· She was photographed wearing a figure-hugging sleeveless dress.dress + NOUNa dress shop (=selling women’s dresses and other clothes)· It was an expensive dress shop.a dress designer (=someone whose job is designing women’s clothes)· She’s a former royal dress designer.
dress1 noun
dress2 verb
dressdress2 ●●●S2W2 verb
Entry menu
Word Origin
Verb Table
Examples
Thesaurus
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1put on clothes [intransitive, transitive] to put clothes on yourself or someone else: Can you wait a minute? I’m just getting dressed. She dressed quickly and went out of the house. I usually have to dress the kids in the mornings.dress somebody in something She dressed Louis in his best blue shirt.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say get dressed rather than dress:· I got dressed and went downstairs for breakfast.2wear clothes [intransitive] to wear a particular kind of clothes: Dress warmly if you’re going out for a walk.dress casually/smartly I spend most of my time in the house with young children, so I dress casually.dress for How do you normally dress for work? We usually dress for dinner (=wear formal clothes for our evening meal).3make/choose clothes [transitive] to make or choose clothes for someone: Versace dressed some of the most famous people in Hollywood.4wound/cut etc [transitive] to clean, treat, and cover a wound5meat/fish [transitive] to clean and prepare meat or fish so that it is ready to cook or eat: dressed crab6salad [transitive] to put oil,vinegar, salt etc onto a salad7window [transitive] to put an attractive arrangement in a shop window →
window dresser
8soldiers [intransitive, transitive] technical to stand in a straight line, or to make soldiers do this9hair [transitive] formal to arrange someone’s hair into a special style10wood/stone etc [transitive] technical to prepare or put a special surface onto wood, stone, leather etcdress down phrasal verb1to wear clothes that are more informal than the ones you would usually wear: In many offices, people dress down on Fridays.2dress somebody ↔ down to speak angrily to someone about something they have done wrong →
dressing-down
THESAURUSto put on clothesget dressed to put on all your clothes: · You’d better get dressed! It’s almost time to leave for school!dress especially literary to put on all your clothes. Dress is used especially in literature. In everyday English, people usually say get dressed: · That day she dressed with extra care, choosing a brown velvet jacket that matched her skirt.put something on to put on a particular piece of clothing, jewellery etc: · Wait – I just have to put my shoes on!· She was putting on her earrings in front of the mirror.dress up to put on more formal clothes than you usually wear, or to put on special clothes for fun: · We always used to dress up to go to church.· Paul dressed up as a pirate for the party.dress yourself to put on your clothes – used when this is difficult for someone because they are very old, young, injured etc: · He’s hurt his arm so badly that he can’t dress himself.to be wearing clotheswear to have a particular piece of clothing or a particular style of clothing on your body: · All visitors must wear a protective helmet.· She always wears black.· Can you tell me what the man was wearing?have something on to be wearing a particular piece of clothing, jewellery etc. Have something on is more informal than wear: · I had my new blue top on.· He had on a red tie and a grey jacket.· The boy had nothing on!be dressed in something especially written used especially in written descriptions when describing the clothes that someone is wearing: · Alistair was dressed in his best suit and tie.dress up phrasal verb1to wear special clothes for fun, or to put special clothes on someonedress up as He went to the party dressed up as a Chicago gangster.dress up in I keep a box of old clothes for the children to dress up in.dress somebody ↔ up We dressed him up as a gorilla.2to wear clothes that are more formal than the ones you would usually wear: It’s a small informal party – you don’t have to dress up.3dress something ↔ up to make something more interesting or attractive: It was the old offer dressed up as something new.
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