青年中文kerchiefs的意思
kerchiefs中文翻譯：
方巾（kerchief的名復數）
kerchief───n.方頭巾；方圍巾；手帕（等于handkerchief）
kerchiefed───adj.圍著頭巾的
kerchieves───n.方頭巾；方圍巾；手帕（等于handkerchief）
neckerchiefs───圍巾；頸巾（neckerchief的名詞復數）
den chiefs───獸穴首領
handkerchiefs───n.手帕（handkerchief的復數）
-archies───n.高射炮（等于archibald）
chiefs───n.首領（chief的復數）
curchefs───廚師
If you look down from the back of the hill on fine days, you saw turbans, kerchiefs, straw hats; on wet days, coir capes and umbrellas of cloth or oiled paper.───若是站在后山上看下去，晴天里一片頭巾、花帕、草帽，雨天里一片斗篷、紙傘、布傘。
Please furnish us with your own samples of Rayon Hand-kerchiefs closest in designs and quality to those we enclose here.───請提供在花樣和質量上與隨函所附樣品最近似的人造絲手帕樣品。
As far as possible bunads are made of natural materials: linen or cotton for shirts, silk for kerchiefs, vests and bodices, and Tempered Glass Lazy Susan, jackets, trousers and stockings.───盡可能會由天然材料制成：用亞麻或棉布來制襯衣，用絲綢來制頭巾、背心和緊身胸衣，用羊毛來制襯衣、夾克、褲子和長襪。
Their must wear long dress and trousers, some even kerchiefs when competing, which severely influences their games results.───但是，她們必須身穿長衣、長褲，有的甚至要包著頭巾比賽，嚴重影響了她們的比賽成績。
Before Qing Dynasty, people of Han nationality had all along bound their hair and wrapped them up with kerchiefs .───清朝以前，漢族人都束起頭發并用方巾包裹。
"Xiao Li" men mostly use black kerchiefs , whereas the women will not wear the headband.───“侾”黎男子多頭裹黑巾，大部分婦女平時不戴頭巾。
They were accompanied by women in kerchiefs and worn boots or by children.───戴著方巾、腳穿皮靴的女人或孩子們會時刻出現在這一帶。
A new school, girls wear kerchiefs of different colors depending on the grade.───一間新學校，你可以通過小妞們戴的頭巾顏色區分她們的年級。
We are pleased to confirm your order of July 11 for 1, 000 dozen silk hand- kerchiefs .───現高興地確認你方七月十一日定單，定購一千打絲綢手帕。
As far as possible bunads are made of natural materials: linen or cotton for shirts, silk for kerchiefs, vests and bodices, and Tempered Glass Lazy Susan, jackets, trousers and stockings.
If you look down from the back of the hill on fine days, you saw turbans, kerchiefs, straw hats; on wet days, coir capes and umbrellas of cloth or oiled paper.
Ancient women sat in darkened eighteenth- and nineteenth-century doorways, heads covered in kerchiefs or round-brimmed hats like up-ended pudding basins.
Ahead of them, as was fitting, were the menfolk, more soberly-clad save for the bright kerchiefs round their necks.