smock
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++smock /smɒk $ smɑːk/ noun [countable] 1. DCCa long loose shirt or a loose dress 宽松式长衬衫；宽松式连衣裙2. DCCa loose piece of clothing worn by artists or other workers to protect their other clothing 〔艺术家或其他工作人员穿的〕罩衣，工作服
Examples from the Corpus
smock• He gave Margarett one of his monogrammed silk shirts to use as a smock.• Inside, workers clad in blue smocks can turn out 6,000 handguns a day.• Andrea was wearing a cheesecloth smock and agonizing over whether to eat a salt and vinegar crisp.• Below her waist, the fabric of her smock filled with the black clots of her hemorrhage.• Pleats create a weird-looking smock effect, appealing to the adventurous with a touch of fashion victim in them.• She learned to sew and made maternity smocks he tried to admire.• Dress: painting smock to keep clothes clean.• an artist's smock• This archer wears a white smock over a grey uniform with distinguishing red ribbons and plume.Origin smock Old English smocsmock nounChinese
a long loose dress a loose shirt or Corpus
smock
smock /smɒk $ smɑːk/
noun [countable]
2. a loose piece of clothing worn by artists or other workers to protect their other clothing
smock /smɒk $ smɑːk/
noun [countable] Language: Old English
Origin: smoc
1. a long loose shirt or a loose dressOrigin: smoc
2. a loose piece of clothing worn by artists or other workers to protect their other clothing