Aranan: fistan
DRESS
/dɹes/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
-
fiil
To put clothes (or, formerly, armour) on (oneself or someone, a doll, a mannequin, etc.); to clothe.
“He was dressed in the latest fashions.”
-
fiil
To attire (oneself or someone) for a particular (especially formal) occasion, or in a fashionable manner.
“[A]ll the men there shoulde dresse themselves like the poorest sorte of the people in Arcadia, having no banners, but bloudie shirtes hanged upon long staves, […]”
-
fiil
To design, make, provide, or select clothes (for someone).
“The fashion designer was proud to have dressed the queen for the charity event.”
-
fiil
To arrange or style (someone's hair).
“By and by the King and Queen, who looked in this dress (a white laced waistcoat and a crimson short pettycoat, and her hair dressed à la negligence) mighty pretty; and the King rode hand in hand with her.”
-
fiil
To adorn or ornament (something).
“It was time to dress the windows for Christmas again.”
- fiil To arrange a display of goods in, or to decorate (a shop or shop window).
- fiil To ornament (a ship) by hoisting the national colours at the peak and mastheads, and setting the jack forward; when "dressed full", the signal flags and pennants are added.
-
fiil
To apply a dressing to or otherwise treat (a wound); (obsolete) to give (a wounded person) medical aid.
“[T]he Mayd / His readie vvound with better ſalues new dreſt, / Daily ſhe dreſſed him, and did the beſt / His grieuous hurt to guariſh, that ſhe might, […]”
-
fiil
To fit or prepare (something) for use; to render (something) suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready.
“Now when the towne his ſommonds did diſdain, / To conquer it perforce he plyde his pain: / And their, th’Inginers haue the Trepan dreſt, / And reared vp the Ramme for batterie beſt: […]”
-
fiil
To prepare, treat, or curry (animal hide or leather).
“The ſkinnes of Dogges are dreſſed for gloues, and cloſe Bootes, the vvhich are vſed by ſuch as haue vicerous and ſvvelling Legges or Limbes, for by them the aflicted place receiueth a double reliefe; firſt, it reſiſteth the influent humors, and ſecondly, it is not exaſperated with VVoollen.”
-
fiil
To prepare by any of many types of physical processing (e.g., breaking, crushing, sorting, sieving, controlled burning or heating).
“in mining and metallurgy, to dress ores by sorting and separating them”
- fiil To prepare the surface of (a material, such as lumber or stone; a grindstone or grinding wheel).
- fiil To remove chaff or impurities from (flour, grain, etc.) by bolting or sifting, winnowing, and other methods.
- fiil To prepare (an artificial fly) to be attached to a fish hook.
- fiil To cultivate or tend to (a garden, land, plants, etc.); especially, to add fertilizer or manure to (soil); to fertilize, to manure.
-
fiil
To cut up (an animal or its flesh) for food.
“But as he dressed the carcass—cutting it up to bring home—Borg’s gratitude gave way to revulsion. When he tried to extract the liver, which should have been firm and meaty, it deliquesced into a bloody sludge, sliding goopily through his fingers.”
-
fiil
To prepare (food) for cooking or eating, especially by seasoning it; specifically, to add a dressing or sauce (to food, especially a salad).
“Old vvom[an]: [O]nce vppon a time his daughter was ſtollen avvay, and hee ſent ſo long, that he ſent all his men out of his Land. / Frol[icke]: VVho dreſt his dinner then?”
- fiil To design, make, or prepare costumes (for a play or other performance); also, to present (a production) in a particular costume style.
-
fiil
To prepare (a set) by installing the props, scenery, etc.
“Mallory, all night long, single-handedly painted and dressed the set so that at eight o'clock Sunday morning when we arrived to make breakfast in the kitchen, there she was sound asleep on the davenport in the set, every prop in place.”
-
fiil
To arrange (soldiers or troops) into proper formation; especially, to adjust (soldiers or troops) into straight lines and at a proper distance from each other; to align.
“to dress the ranks”
-
isim
An item of clothing (usually worn by a woman or young girl) which both covers the upper part of the body and includes a skirt below the waist.
“Amy and Mary looked very pretty in their dresses.”
-
isim
An item of outer clothing or set of such clothes (worn by people of all sexes) which is generally decorative and appropriate for a particular occasion, profession, etc.
“I have been thinking, George, of changing our travelling dreſſes in the morning. I am grown confoundedly aſhamed of mine.”
-
isim
Any item of clothing, or an outfit.
“He wore a bright orange dress to the office yesterday.”
- isim Ellipsis of dress rehearsal.
-
isim
Apparel or clothing, especially when appropriate for a particular occasion, profession, etc.
“military dress”
- isim The act of putting on clothes, especially fashionable ones, or for a particular (especially formal) occasion.
- isim The external covering of an animal (for example, the feathers of a bird) or an object.
- isim The appearance of an object after it has undergone some process or treatment to fit or prepare it for use; finish.
-
isim
The external appearance of something, especially if intended to give a positive impression; garb, guise.
“Sir, although / VVe may be ſaid to vvant the guilt, and trappings, / The dreſſe of Honor; yet vve ſtriue to keepe, / The ſeedes, and the Materialls.”
- isim The system of furrows on the face of a millstone.