Vocab Bloom Hub

crinoline

/ˈkrɪn.əl.ɪn/

Traduction: Nom désignant un vêtement rigide ou structuré, généralement une jupe ou un jupon, historiquement fabriqué en tissu raide ou maintenu par des cerceaux pour créer une forme volumineuse.

1 entrée

noun

/ˈkrɪn.əl.ɪn/C2formal
  • frNom désignant un vêtement rigide ou structuré, généralement une jupe ou un jupon, historiquement fabriqué en tissu raide ou maintenu par des cerceaux pour créer une forme volumineuse.

A noun referring to a stiffened or structured garment, typically a skirt or petticoat, historically made from or supported by a stiff fabric or hoops to create a full shape.

  1. Stiffened skirtB2formal

    A skirt that is made to hold its shape using a structure of hoops or stiff material, popular in the 19th century.

    frcrinoline

    • The Victorian dress featured a wide crinoline underneath.
    • She wore a crinoline to give her gown a bell-like silhouette.
    • The museum displayed an antique crinoline from the 1860s.

    Synonymesfarthingale

  2. Stiff petticoatB2formal

    A full, stiff undergarment worn under a dress to add volume, originally made from crinoline fabric.

    frJupon rigide

    • The dancer's costume included a white crinoline petticoat.
    • She layered a crinoline under her skirt for extra fullness.
    • Historical reenactors often wear a crinoline for authenticity.

    Synonymesfarthingalepetticoatunderskirt

  3. C1formal

    A coarse, stiff fabric made from horsehair and cotton or linen, used to stiffen clothing or hats.

    frCrinoline (étoffe)

    • The hat was lined with crinoline to maintain its shape.
    • Tailors used crinoline to add structure to collars and cuffs.
    • The fabric store sold crinoline for millinery projects.

    Synonymeshaircloth

Formes
  • crinolines plural form
  • crinolines' possessive plural form
  • crinoline's possessive singular form