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vogue

/vəʊɡ/ /voʊɡ/
  • n.
    流行,时髦
  • adj.
    时髦的,流行的
  • v.
    (模仿模特在 T 形台上的姿态)随音乐跳舞
  • 人名 (Vogue)(葡)沃格(人名)
复数vogues
第三人称单数vogues
现在分词vogueing或voguing
过去式vogued
过去分词vogued
CET6TOEFLGRESAT

词语例句

  1. 流行,时髦n.

    • His paintings seem to be the latest vogues.

      他的画作似乎是最新时尚。

    • Pale colours are much more in vogue than autumnal bronzes and coppers.

      浅色比秋季的古铜色和紫铜色更为流行。

  2. 时髦的,流行的adj.

    • "Citizenship" was to be the vogue topic.

      “公民权”将成为热门话题。

  3. (模仿模特在 T 形台上的姿态)随音乐跳舞vi.

    • He vogued at parties with his friends.

      他在聚会上与朋友随音乐跳舞。

  1. Pale colours are much more in vogue than autumnal bronzes and coppers.
    浅色比秋季的古铜色和紫铜色更为流行。
    来自《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
  2. Indigenous foods like salt marsh lamb are in vogue.
    像盐沼羊肉这样的本土食物正在流行。
  3. In 1947, Vogue magazine published many food photos taken by Penn.
    1947年,《Vogue》杂志刊登了许多佩恩拍摄的美食照片。

相关短语

  • be in vogue
    流行;走红;一时流行;流传
  • Let's Vogue
    摩登不夜城主题曲;中韩歌会;吉克隽逸;吉克隽逸新单曲
  • Vogue Tales
    时尚传说;流行传说
  • teen VOGUE
    少女版;青少年时尚;少女时尚;时尚杂志
  • come into vogue
    开始;流行起来;开始流行;成为时髦

词语扩展

n.
时尚;流行,时髦
adj.
adj.
voguish时髦的;一度流行的

词义分布

时尚
71.6%
流行
24.7%
时髦
3.7%

英英释义

  • n.the popular taste at a given time
  • n.a current state of general acceptance and use

词源

  • vogue时尚
    来自古法语 vogue,水波,摇摆,划船,来自 PIE*wegh,移动,运送,词源同 way,vehicle,wag. 后用于指时尚,可能是来自比喻义引领时尚之波。
  • vogue
    (1565) Borrowing from Middle French vogue ‎(“wave, course of success”), from Old French vogue, from voguer ‎(“to row, sway, set sail”), from Old Saxon wogōn ‎(“to sway, rock”), var. of wagōn ‎(“to float, fluctuate”), from Proto-Germanic *wagōną ‎(“to sway, fluctuate”) and Proto-Germanic *wēgaz ‎(“water in motion”), from Proto-Germanic *weganą ‎(“to move, carry, weigh”), from Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ- ‎(“to move, go, transport”). Akin to Old Saxon wegan ‎(“to move”), Old High German wegan ‎(“to move”), Old English wegan ‎(“to move, carry, weigh”), Old Norse vaga ‎(“to sway, fluctuate”), Old English wagian ‎(“to sway, totter”), German Woge ‎(“wave”), Swedish våg ‎(“wave”). More at wag. The dance derives its name from Vogue magazine.