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1 cloth cap
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2 cloth
cloth [klɒθ]1. nouna. ( = fabric) tissu m2. compounds( = made of cloth) de or en tissu* * *[klɒθ], US [klɔːθ] 1.1) ( fabric) tissu mwool cloth — tissu m de laine
2) ( piece of fabric) (for polishing, dusting) chiffon m; ( for floor) serpillière f; ( for drying dishes) torchon m; ( for table) nappe fdamp cloth — ( for cleaning) chiffon m humide; ( for ironing) pattemouille f
3) Religion2.hey cloth ears! — (colloq) alors, tu es sourd?
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3 cloth
cloth [klɒθ]1 noun∎ cloth of gold drap m d'or(b) (individual piece) linge m; (for cleaning) chiffon m, linge m; (tablecloth) nappe f; Theatre toile f (de décor)∎ the cloth (the clergy) le clergé;∎ a man of the cloth un membre du clergé(clothing) de ou en tissu, de ou en étoffe►► cloth binding reliure f en toile;cloth cap casquette f (symbole de la classe ouvrière britannique);∎ the Labour Party wants to get rid of its cloth cap image les travaillistes veulent se débarrasser de leur image prolétaire -
4 beret
['berei, ]( American[) bə'rei](a round flat cap made of soft cloth, as worn by soldiers: Paratroopers wear red berets.) -
5 strap
A n1 gen (band of cloth, leather) (on shoe, cap) bride f ; (on bag, case, container, harness) courroie f ; ( on watch) bracelet m ; ( on handbag) bandoulière f ; (on bus, train) poignée f ;2 Fashn (on dress, bra, overalls, lifejacket) bretelle f ; the strap has broken la bretelle a lâché ;1 ( secure) to strap sth to attacher qch à [surface, roof, seat, wing] ; to have a pistol strapped to one's waist avoir un pistolet attaché à la ceinture ; to strap sb into attacher qn dans [seat, cockpit, pram] ;2 Med, Sport ( bandage) bander ; to strap sb's ankle (up) bander la cheville à qn ; to have one's thigh strapped (up) se faire bander la cuisse ;3 †( punish) fouetter.■ strap down:▶ strap [sth/sb] down, strap down [sth/sb] attacher [prisoner, patient, equipment].■ strap in:■ strap on:▶ strap [sth] on, strap on [sth] attacher [watch, goggles, skis].
См. также в других словарях:
cloth cap — cloth caps N COUNT A cloth cap is a soft flat cap with a stiff, curved part at the front called a peak. Cloth caps are usually worn by men … English dictionary
cloth cap — n BrE a soft flat cap with a stiff pointed piece at the front … Dictionary of contemporary English
cloth cap — noun a flat woolen cap with a stiff peak • Syn: ↑flat cap • Hypernyms: ↑cap * * * cloth cap noun A flat cap • • • Main Entry: ↑cloth * * * cloth cap UK US … Useful english dictionary
cloth cap — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms cloth cap : singular cloth cap plural cloth caps British a man s flat cap (= hat) made from cloth or wool with a hard curved front part. It is sometimes considered to be typical of working class men … English dictionary
cloth-cap — /klawth kap , kloth /, adj. Brit. pertaining to or characteristic of the working class. [1850 55] * * * cloth capˈ adjective Symbolic of the working class • • • Main Entry: ↑cloth * * * cloth cap «KLTH KAP, KLOTH », adjective. British. of or… … Useful english dictionary
cloth cap — noun Brit. a man s flat woollen cap with a peak. ↘[as modifier] relating to or associated with the working class: Labour s traditional cloth cap image … English new terms dictionary
cloth cap — noun (C) BrE a soft flat cap with a stiff pointed piece at the front … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
cloth-cap — /klawth kap , kloth /, adj. Brit. pertaining to or characteristic of the working class. [1850 55] * * * … Universalium
Cap badge — A cap badge, also known as head badge or hat badge, is a badge worn on uniform headgear and distinguishes the wearer s nationality and/or organisation. The wearing of cap badges is a convention commonly found among military and police forces, as… … Wikipedia
cloth — n. (pl. cloths) 1 woven or felted material. 2 a piece of this. 3 a piece of cloth for a particular purpose; a tablecloth, dishcloth, etc. 4 woollen woven fabric as used for clothes. 5 a profession or status, esp. of the clergy, as shown by… … Useful english dictionary
Cap — (k[a^]p), n. [OE. cappe, AS. c[ae]ppe, cap, cape, hood, fr. LL, cappa, capa; perhaps of Iberian origin, as Isidorus of Seville mentions it first: Capa, quia quasi totum capiat hominem; it. capitis ornamentum. See 3d {Cape}, and cf. 1st {Cope}.] 1 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English