farthingale
                    
      英 [ˈfɑ:ðɪŋgeɪl]                            
                        美 [ˈfɑrðɪŋgeɪl]                    
                    
                    
                                            
                    
                 
                
             
                        
            
                farthingale 裙撑来自西班牙语verdugo, 杆,词源同verdure,绿枝,青翠的草木。在古代用做妇女的大裙子的裙撑。
             
                        
            
                
- farthingale (n.)
 
- contrivance for extending the skirts of women's dresses, formerly also vardingale, etc., 1550s, from Middle French verdugale, from Spanish verdugado "hooped, hooped skirt," from verdugo "rod, stick, young shoot of a tree," from verde "green," from Latin viridis (see verdure). Originally made with cane hoops or rods. The form perhaps influenced by martingale.
 
                  
                        
            
                
- 1. Margaret pinned up her kirtle and farthingale, for the road was wet. 
  - 因为路很湿,玛格丽特把她的马甲和裙子挽起用别针别紧.