article of dress
Anglais
Étymologie
Locution nominale
| Singulier | Pluriel |
|---|---|
| article of dress \ˈɑɹ.tɪ.kl̩ əv ˈdɹɛs\ ou \ˈɑː.tɪ.kl̩ əv ˈdɹɛs\ |
articles of dress \ˈɑɹ.tɪ.kl̩z əv ˈdɹɛs\ ou \ˈɑː.tɪ.kl̩ əv ˈdɹɛs\ |
article of dress \ˈɑɹ.tɪ.kl̩ əv ˈdɹɛs\ (États-Unis), \ˈɑː.tɪ.kl̩ əv ˈdɹɛs\ (Royaume-Uni)
- (Vieilli) Chose que l’on met, comme vêtement, coiffure ou chaussure.
- The general adoption of drawers as an article of dress was due to a freak of fashion. — (Ada S. Ballin, Science of Dress, Chapitre XI, 1885)
- The tall, stiff hat, whether silk or felt, is a most insanitary article of dress. — (Ada S. Ballin, Science of Dress, Chapitre XII, 1885)
- There is no article of dress in which more striking changes have been made in the various ages than in the covering for the feet. — (George A. Rich, The Development of American Industries Since Columbus: Leather Industry II, dans Popular Science Monthly, vol. 41, aout 1892)