sleeve
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++sleeve /sliːv/ ●●○ noun [countable] 1 DCthe part of a piece of clothing that covers all or part of your arm 袖子 a dress with long sleeves 长袖连衣裙long-sleeved/short-sleeved etc a short-sleeved shirt 短袖衬衫2 have something up your sleeve informalPLAN to have a secret plan or idea that you are going to use later 有后招;有锦囊妙计 Don’t worry. He still has a few tricks up his sleeve. 别担心,他还有几个妙招没使出来呢。3. APMa stiff paper cover that a record is stored in 唱片套 SYN jacket
Examples from the Corpus
sleeve• Very suitable - high neck and nice long sleeves.• She lowered the sleeves, down, down, until they reached her wrists.• On completion, the top of the sleeve was not 44 centimetres.• But it is an astutely packaged and worthwhile collection none the less, with translations from the Zulu on the sleeve.• He had a grey walrus moustache and was wearing a collarless shirt with the sleeves rolled up.• Thick, dark hair curled around his face and his rolled-up sleeves revealed strong, well-muscled arms.Origin sleeve Old English sliefesleeve nounChinese
covers part all that of the or Corpus piece of a clothing
sleeve
sleeve /sliːv/
noun [countable]
a dress with long sleeves
long-sleeved/short-sleeved etc
a short-sleeved shirt
2. have something up your sleeve informal to have a secret plan or idea that you are going to use later:
Don’t worry. He still has a few tricks up his sleeve.
3. a stiff paper cover that a record is stored in
SYN jacket
sleeve /sliːv/
noun [countable] Language: Old English
Origin: sliefe
1. the part of a piece of clothing that covers all or part of your arm:Origin: sliefe
long-sleeved/short-sleeved etc
2. have something up your sleeve informal to have a secret plan or idea that you are going to use later:
3. a stiff paper cover that a record is stored in
SYN jacket

especially in