diaphanous
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++di·aph·a·nous /daɪˈæfənəs/ adjective literary DCTHIN OBJECT OR MATERIALdiaphanous cloth is so thin that you can almost see through it 〔布料〕半透明的，极薄的
Examples from the Corpus
diaphanous• Blake often stretches concepts with contentious boundaries into diaphanous holdalls.• Silver paint coating their exterior reflects heat in warm weather and contributes to the diaphanous kinetic appearance of the structure.• a diaphanous silk gownOrigin diaphanous (1600-1700) Medieval Latin diaphanus, from Greek diaphainein “to show through”di·aph·a·nous adjectiveChineseSyllable
you thin can that Corpus diaphanous is cloth so
diaphanous
di‧aph‧a‧nous /daɪˈæfənəs/
adjective literary
di‧aph‧a‧nous /daɪˈæfənəs/
adjective literary Date: 1600-1700
Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: diaphanus, from Greek diaphainein 'to show through'
diaphanous cloth is so thin that you can almost see through it
Language: Medieval Latin
Origin: diaphanus, from Greek diaphainein 'to show through'