mitt
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++mitt /mɪt/ noun [countable] 1 DCCa type of glove that does not have separate parts for each finger 连指手套,独指手套 SYN mitten ski mitts 滑雪防护手套 an oven mitt (=a thick glove used to protect your hand when you hold hot pans) 烤箱隔热手套2.
DSBa type of leather glove used to catch a ball in baseball 棒球手套3 informal especially British EnglishHBH someone’s hand 手 Robert’s put his sticky mitts all over it. 罗伯特用黏糊糊的双手将它捂了个严严实实。
Examples from the Corpus
mitt• And then there's this garish white comic poster of Rosie O'Donnell in a baseball mitt.• He parked and when I got out he was holding two baseball mitts and a hardball.• The thought made her laugh again; she put her black mitts to her cheeks, stinging with cold and sun.• boxing mitts• Would you keep your grubby mitts to yourself!• He is putting on his protection, a long mitt made of sacking up to his elbow.• Cynthia arrived, wearing a pair of blue oven mitts and carrying a large stew pot.• She was damp, she was sore from scrubbing with the shower mitt, her hair hung in rats' tails.• I could see his fingers working signals behind the mitt so intensely the batter had to have seen too.• Miriam presiding over a display of woven baskets and woolly mitts - some hopes!Origin mitt (1700-1800) mittenmitt nounChinese
that a Corpus separate not of type glove does parts have
mitt
mitt /mɪt/
noun [countable]
SYN mitten:
ski mitts
an oven mitt (=a thick glove used to protect your hand when you hold hot pans)
2.
a type of leather glove used to catch a ball in baseball
3. informal especially British English someone’s hand:
Robert’s put his sticky mitts all over it.
mitt /mɪt/
noun [countable] Date: 1700-1800
Origin: mitten
1. a type of glove that does not have separate parts for each finger Origin: mitten
SYN mitten:
2.

a type of leather glove used to catch a ball in baseball
3. informal especially British English someone’s hand: