camisole
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cam·i·sole /ˈkæməsəʊl $ -soʊl/ noun [countable] DCCa light piece of women’s underwear that covers the chest down to the waist and has narrow bands over the shoulders 〔女装〕短内衣,贴身胸衣 →5 see picture at 见图 underwear
Examples from the Corpus
camisole• A woman in a camisole Was dancing to some rock and roll.• Tiny pearls formed the straps of a pearl-colored dress or held up a camisole of cream cashmere.• I might wear a camisole, like this, but I'd put a shirt over it before I went out.• Finally, I stood there with the others, all of us in our petticoats and camisoles.• Finally, pleased with the results, I put on my petticoats, my camisole, and then my red plaid dress.• She started to unbutton my camisole.• However, a similar outfit can be created with a silk camisole and flattering suit.Origin camisole (1800-1900) French Spanish camisola, from camisa “shirt”, from Late Latin camisia; → CHEMISEcam·i·sole nounChineseSyllable
women’s piece a light underwear of that covers Corpus
See ldoce4463jpg for more
camisole
cam‧i‧sole /ˈkæməsəʊl, ˈkæmɪsəʊl $ -soʊl/
noun [countable]
cam‧i‧sole /ˈkæməsəʊl, ˈkæmɪsəʊl $ -soʊl/
noun [countable] Date: 1800-1900
Language: French
Origin: Spanish camisola, from camisa 'shirt', from Late Latin camisia; ⇨ chemise
a light piece of women’s underwear that covers the chest down to the waist and has narrow bands over the shoulders
Language: French
Origin: Spanish camisola, from camisa 'shirt', from Late Latin camisia; ⇨ chemise