tartan

/tahr-tn/US // ˈtɑr tn //UK // (ˈtɑːtən) //

格子呢,格子花纹,格子花呢,格子图案

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a woolen or worsted cloth woven with stripes of different colors and widths crossing at right angles, worn chiefly by the Scottish Highlanders, each clan having its own distinctive plaid.
- : a design of such a plaid known by the name of the clan wearing it.
- : any plaid.

adj.形容词 adjective

as inplaid

Forms: tartans

Synonyms

as inpatchwork

Forms: tartans

Synonyms

In her tartan bouclé jacket, a Chanel bag slung over her shoulder, she’s anything but regular folk—yet she acts surprised when the locals recognize her patented charm routine.
They stood at attention in their tartan kilts, white leggings and bearskin hats as a Marine band struck up “Hail to the Chief.”
I can barely imagine what tartan might have done to my psyche.
But the tartan insists that its tone shall be invariable, and sharply defined by contrasts of dark and light.
On a bundle of clothing tied in a tartan kerchief for a pillow, he lay very still and breathing heavily.
One was a British officer, in the scarlet jacket and tartan trews of a Highland regiment.
The fore-part of his head is white: his back, tail, and wings green; and his breast and belly tartan.
But—what on earth—a green tartan frock, and a toque with a white feather—she herself!

/tahr-tn/US // ˈtɑr tn //UK // (ˈtɑːtən) //

格子呢,格子花纹,格子花呢,格子图案

n.名词 noun

1
- : a woolen or worsted cloth woven with stripes of different colors and widths crossing at right angles, worn chiefly by the Scottish Highlanders, each clan having its own distinctive plaid.
- : a design of such a plaid known by the name of the clan wearing it.
- : any plaid.

adj.形容词 adjective

as inplaid

Forms: tartans

Synonyms

as inpatchwork

Forms: tartans

Synonyms

In her tartan bouclé jacket, a Chanel bag slung over her shoulder, she’s anything but regular folk—yet she acts surprised when the locals recognize her patented charm routine.
They stood at attention in their tartan kilts, white leggings and bearskin hats as a Marine band struck up “Hail to the Chief.”
I can barely imagine what tartan might have done to my psyche.
But the tartan insists that its tone shall be invariable, and sharply defined by contrasts of dark and light.
On a bundle of clothing tied in a tartan kerchief for a pillow, he lay very still and breathing heavily.
One was a British officer, in the scarlet jacket and tartan trews of a Highland regiment.
The fore-part of his head is white: his back, tail, and wings green; and his breast and belly tartan.
But—what on earth—a green tartan frock, and a toque with a white feather—she herself!