tapestry

英['t?p?str?] 美['t?p?stri]

近義詞

反義詞

復(fù)數(shù):?tapestries;形容詞:?tapestried;

1. tape => tapestry.
2. taffeta => tapestry.
3. tapestry => tapetum.
4. tapis => tapestry.
5. 諧音“毯披飾綴、毯皮飾綴、毯披是綴、毯皮是綴”。

tapestry 織錦，壁毯，掛毯

來(lái)自古法語(yǔ) tapisserie,織錦，壁毯，掛毯，來(lái)自 tapiz,毯子，地毯，通過(guò)拉丁語(yǔ)借自希臘語(yǔ) tapes, 紡織品，布料，毯子，詞源同 tape.

tapestry: tapestry: [15] The ultimate source of tapestry is Greek tápēs ‘tapestry, woven carpet’. Its diminutive from tapētion was borrowed via late Latin tapētium into Old French as tapis ‘carpet’. From this was derived the verb tapisser ‘cover with a carpet’, and this in turn formed the basis of a noun tapisserie ‘carpets, woven material’. English took it over and altered it to tapestry.
tapestry (n.): late 14c., tapiestre, with unetymological -t-, from Old French tapisserie "tapestry" (14c.), from tapisser "to cover with heavy fabric," from tapis "heavy fabric, carpet," from tapiz "carpet, floor covering" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *tappetium, from Byzantine Greek tapetion, from classical Greek, diminutive of tapes (genitive tapetos) "heavy fabric, carpet, rug," from an Iranian source (compare Persian taftan "to turn, twist"), from PIE *temp- "to stretch." The figurative use is first recorded 1580s.

3. His "An Orkney Tapestry" is still the definitive book on the islands.: 他的《奧克尼掛毯》一書(shū)仍是關(guān)于這些島嶼的最權(quán)威著作。

4. Hedgerows and meadows are thick with a tapestry of wild flowers.: 灌木樹(shù)籬和草地中開(kāi)滿了五彩繽紛的野花。