knickers
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++knick·ers /ˈnɪkəz $ -ərz/ noun [plural] 1 DCC British English a piece of women’s underwear worn between the waist and the top of the legs 女用短裤 SYN panties a pair of frilly knickers 一条荷叶边短裤 →5 see picture at 见图 underwear2. American EnglishDCC knickerbockers 灯笼裤3. (don’t) get your knickers in a twist British English spokenUPSET used to say that someone is upset, or to tell someone not to get upset (别)感到不快,(不必)恼火
Examples from the Corpus
knickers• And if they are from Yorkshire, they are five times less likely than most women to wear knickers underneath.Origin knickers (1800-1900) knickerbockersknick·ers nounChineseSyllable
worn the women’s underwear of waist and a Corpus between piece
See ldoce4463jpg for more
knickers
knick‧ers /ˈnɪkəz $ -ərz/
noun [plural]
SYN panties:
a pair of frilly knickers
2. American English knickerbockers
3. (don’t) get your knickers in a twist British English spoken used to say that someone is upset, or to tell someone not to get upset
knick‧ers /ˈnɪkəz $ -ərz/
noun [plural] Date: 1800-1900
Origin: knickerbockers
1. British English a piece of women’s underwear worn between the waist and the top of the legs Origin: knickerbockers
SYN panties:
2. American English knickerbockers
3. (don’t) get your knickers in a twist British English spoken used to say that someone is upset, or to tell someone not to get upset