| 正面 | 5321.gown 英 [gaʊn]美 [ɡaʊn]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. juven- + -ile.2. => of or belonging to youth.3. juvenile------久闻奶儿-------幼稚的青少年n. 长袍，长外衣；礼服；睡袍；法衣vt. 使穿睡衣 例句： 1. She crept from the bed and fumbled for her dressing gown.她从床上蹑手蹑脚地爬起来，摸索着自己的晨衣。 gown 长袍，罩衣来自拉丁语gunna, 皮衣，衣服。 gown (n.)long, loose outer garment, c. 1300, from Old French goune "robe, coat; (nun's) habit, gown," related to Late Latin gunna "leather garment, skin, hide," of unknown origin. Used by St. Boniface (8c.) for a fur garment permitted for old or infirm monks. Klein writes that it is probably "a word adopted from a language of the Apennine or the Balkan Peninsula." OED points to Byzantine Greek gouna, a word for a coarse garment sometimes made of skins, but also notes "some scholars regard it as of Celtic origin." In 18c., gown was the common word for what now usually is styled a dress. It was maintained more in the U.S. than in Britain, but was somewhat revived 20c. in fashion senses and in combinations (such as bridal gown, nightgown). Meaning "flowing robe worn on official occasions as a badge of office or authority" is from late 14c. As collective singular for "residents of a university" (1650s) it typically is used in rhyming opposition to town." |