anorak
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++an·o·rak /ˈænəræk/ noun [countable] 1. DCC especially British English a short coat with a hood that keeps out the wind and rain 带风帽的短外套2. British English informal a boring person who is interested in the unimportant details of a particular subject and does not know how to behave properly in social situations 闷蛋，怪胎〔好钻研无聊琐事、不善交际的人〕 SYN nerd
Examples from the Corpus
anorak• It's not as if grey anoraks are cheap.• He wore a navy fisherman's jersey and gumboots, and a heavy anorak, shiny and running with wet.• Shivering, she pulled up her anorak zip and turned to the left.• He was hot in his anorak.• We passed like wraiths gripping our anoraks against a colder night wind coming down from the deep indigo silhouetted mountains.• Converse dressed, pulled on his plastic anorak and went down to the street.Origin anorak (1900-2000) Greenland Inuit anoraqan·o·rak nounChineseSyllable
with Corpus a keeps that a short coat hood
anorak
an‧o‧rak /ˈænəræk/
noun [countable]
2. British English informal a boring person who is interested in the unimportant details of a particular subject and does not know how to behave properly in social situations
SYN nerd
an‧o‧rak /ˈænəræk/
noun [countable] Date: 1900-2000
Language: Greenland Inuit
Origin: anoraq
1. especially British English a short coat with a hood that keeps out the wind and rainLanguage: Greenland Inuit
Origin: anoraq
2. British English informal a boring person who is interested in the unimportant details of a particular subject and does not know how to behave properly in social situations
SYN nerd
especially