paisley
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pais·ley /ˈpeɪzli/ noun [uncountable] TIMAVDa pattern consisting of curved shapes used on cloth 〔布料上的〕佩斯利涡旋花纹 a paisley shawl 佩斯利花纹披肩 →5 see picture at 见图 pattern1
Examples from the Corpus
paisley• He was short, in his fifties, wearing a white shirt with a brown paisley pattern.• Lise Charmel paisley in linen and cotton with pleated satin inserts from the Sahara range.• The Doctor hooked the handle of his umbrella over his top pocket and pulled his paisley scarf from around his neck.• I slid out of bed and covered myself with a huge paisley shawl.• Navy woollen bolero cardigan with large paisley wool embroidery, £42.99.• His achievements include a finish for silk that feels like the skin of a peach, and the revival of paisley.• He imagined the colors fluctuating chaotically in a random, psychedelic paisley.• The thin paisley eiderdown feels damp to the touch.Origin paisley (1800-1900) Paisley, town in Scotlandpais·ley nounChineseSyllable
curved of pattern Corpus shapes on consisting used a
paisley
pais‧ley /ˈpeɪzli/
noun [uncountable]
a paisley shawl
pais‧ley /ˈpeɪzli/
noun [uncountable] Date: 1800-1900
Origin: Paisley, town in Scotland
a pattern consisting of curved shapes used on cloth:Origin: Paisley, town in Scotland
Paisley
Paisley, the Reverend I‧an /ˈiːən/

(1926–) a Northern Irish Protestant political leader, known for speaking very strongly and emotionally in favour of Northern Ireland remaining part of the United Kingdom, and against the IRA. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1970, and in 1971 started the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). He was elected First Minister of Northern Ireland with Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness as Deputy First Minister in 2007. He retired in 2008.
Paisley, the Reverend I‧an /ˈiːən/

(1926–) a Northern Irish Protestant political leader, known for speaking very strongly and emotionally in favour of Northern Ireland remaining part of the United Kingdom, and against the IRA. He was elected to the House of Commons in 1970, and in 1971 started the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP). He was elected First Minister of Northern Ireland with Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness as Deputy First Minister in 2007. He retired in 2008.