Definition of mitten in English:

mitten

noun ˈmɪt(ə)nˈmɪtn

usually mittens

1A glove with two sections, one for the thumb and the other for all four fingers.
连指手套，独指手套
Example sentencesExamples
- Terry and Andy looked almost identical in the pictures if it wasn't for the fact that they were each wearing a different color scarf, hat and mitten sets they would have been the same.
- Some variation for the mittens would be to add a cuff of ribbing or fringe to the outside of the mitten.
- I've been reading blogs of people who are making truly beautiful mittens at the moment, and I am in mitten envy.
- Cool the soup in the refrigerator, placing an oven mitten under the pot to prevent the plastic shelf coating from melting.
- I tore off my mitten and examined purple teeth marks.
- But instead he pushes himself on, shrugging back into his parka, cinching the hood, donning one mitten and then the other with the help of his teeth.
- The arms were gloved in a seemingly soft, dull brown mitten.
- I've knitted mountains of stuff - well over 75 jackets for premature babies, 10 hat and mitten sets and at least a dozen blankets for dogs in three months.
- With this kind of configuration, the grapple works like a hand as opposed to a thumb and bucket, which is more like wearing a mitten.
- They were fingerless, with a hood that one could pull over one's fingers to turn it into a mitten.
- Then, over each rubber glove, she pulls an old athletic sock, mitten or cotton glove.
- An ordinary glove or mitten may be worn on the bow hand.
- Everyone I know is going to get a matching tea-cosy, hat, scarf, mitten and egg-cosy set for Christmas.
- The kind that wears a matching pink scarf, mitten and hat set as she frolics in fake snow with a boy in a sweater vest.
- This is also the only knitting machine that will produce a fabric like the old and familiar style of striped mitten… yet so simple that a child of six to ten years of age can operate it easily and readily.
- He told me of one such time, when he'd been sent to the store with the money put in his mitten, on returning he'd stopped out front and the change, a nickel, somehow slipped out into a snowdrift.
- She had started to make breakfast but wasn't looking and got butter everywhere and grabbed the frying pan that was all metal and forgot (as usual) to use a mitten.
- The earliest example of what can strictly be call naalbinding is found in a mitten from Asle Mose, Sweden, dated to C3 or C4 A.D., but the technique was already quite elaborate by that time.
- But I then noticed that my right hand was starting to get warm, like I had a mitten on I looked over at Blake and he must have noticed also, because he was also looking at me with an astonished face.
- It's for a fast hat for me, and probably some kind of fingerless mitten to wear at work when it's cold (and over light gloves in the morning at the bus stop).
1. 1.1mittensinformal Boxing gloves.
  〈非正式〉拳击手套

Derivatives

mittened

adjective

‘Testing… ‘The reporter spoke into a microphone she grasped in one mittened hand, the other pressing against an earmuff, which covered a headset.’
Example sentencesExamples
- Holding up one mittened hand, she shook her head.
- ‘Say goodbye’ I say as I squeeze their mittened hands as a way of prompting.
- As she approaches her pentagonal shack she fumbles around in her bag with mittened fingers in search of the key, playing the daily game of challenging her impaired dexterity to its limits.
- Isabelle had her mittened hands up to her mouth in horror.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French mitaine, perhaps from mite, a pet name for a cat (because mittens were often made of fur).

Mittens often used to be made of fur, and the name may derive from French mite, a pet name for a cat which probably imitated its mewing. This implies that the fur in question was cat's fur—the medieval world could not afford to be sentimental about its animals. The word mitten was shortened to mitt in the mid 18th century, in the sense ‘fingerless glove’. From the late 19th century mitt was also used for ‘a person's hand’, as in to get your mitts up. See also gauntlet, glove

Rhymes

bitten, bittern, Britain, Briton, Britten, handwritten, hardbitten, kitten, Lytton, smitten, underwritten, witan, written

Definition of mitten in US English:

mitten

nounˈmɪtnˈmitn

usually mittens

1A glove with two sections, one for the thumb and the other for all four fingers.
连指手套，独指手套
Example sentencesExamples
- An ordinary glove or mitten may be worn on the bow hand.
- He told me of one such time, when he'd been sent to the store with the money put in his mitten, on returning he'd stopped out front and the change, a nickel, somehow slipped out into a snowdrift.
- But instead he pushes himself on, shrugging back into his parka, cinching the hood, donning one mitten and then the other with the help of his teeth.
- The earliest example of what can strictly be call naalbinding is found in a mitten from Asle Mose, Sweden, dated to C3 or C4 A.D., but the technique was already quite elaborate by that time.
- Cool the soup in the refrigerator, placing an oven mitten under the pot to prevent the plastic shelf coating from melting.
- The kind that wears a matching pink scarf, mitten and hat set as she frolics in fake snow with a boy in a sweater vest.
- They were fingerless, with a hood that one could pull over one's fingers to turn it into a mitten.
- With this kind of configuration, the grapple works like a hand as opposed to a thumb and bucket, which is more like wearing a mitten.
- She had started to make breakfast but wasn't looking and got butter everywhere and grabbed the frying pan that was all metal and forgot (as usual) to use a mitten.
- Some variation for the mittens would be to add a cuff of ribbing or fringe to the outside of the mitten.
- I tore off my mitten and examined purple teeth marks.
- Everyone I know is going to get a matching tea-cosy, hat, scarf, mitten and egg-cosy set for Christmas.
- Terry and Andy looked almost identical in the pictures if it wasn't for the fact that they were each wearing a different color scarf, hat and mitten sets they would have been the same.
- This is also the only knitting machine that will produce a fabric like the old and familiar style of striped mitten… yet so simple that a child of six to ten years of age can operate it easily and readily.
- Then, over each rubber glove, she pulls an old athletic sock, mitten or cotton glove.
- But I then noticed that my right hand was starting to get warm, like I had a mitten on I looked over at Blake and he must have noticed also, because he was also looking at me with an astonished face.
- The arms were gloved in a seemingly soft, dull brown mitten.
- It's for a fast hat for me, and probably some kind of fingerless mitten to wear at work when it's cold (and over light gloves in the morning at the bus stop).
- I've knitted mountains of stuff - well over 75 jackets for premature babies, 10 hat and mitten sets and at least a dozen blankets for dogs in three months.
- I've been reading blogs of people who are making truly beautiful mittens at the moment, and I am in mitten envy.
1. 1.1mittensinformal Boxing gloves.
  〈非正式〉拳击手套

Origin

Middle English: from Old French mitaine, perhaps from mite, a pet name for a cat (because mittens were often made of fur).

单词	mitten
释义	Definition of mitten in English: mitten noun ˈmɪt(ə)nˈmɪtn usually mittens 1A glove with two sections, one for the thumb and the other for all four fingers. 连指手套，独指手套 Example sentencesExamples Terry and Andy looked almost identical in the pictures if it wasn't for the fact that they were each wearing a different color scarf, hat and mitten sets they would have been the same. Some variation for the mittens would be to add a cuff of ribbing or fringe to the outside of the mitten. I've been reading blogs of people who are making truly beautiful mittens at the moment, and I am in mitten envy. Cool the soup in the refrigerator, placing an oven mitten under the pot to prevent the plastic shelf coating from melting. I tore off my mitten and examined purple teeth marks. But instead he pushes himself on, shrugging back into his parka, cinching the hood, donning one mitten and then the other with the help of his teeth. The arms were gloved in a seemingly soft, dull brown mitten. I've knitted mountains of stuff - well over 75 jackets for premature babies, 10 hat and mitten sets and at least a dozen blankets for dogs in three months. With this kind of configuration, the grapple works like a hand as opposed to a thumb and bucket, which is more like wearing a mitten. They were fingerless, with a hood that one could pull over one's fingers to turn it into a mitten. Then, over each rubber glove, she pulls an old athletic sock, mitten or cotton glove. An ordinary glove or mitten may be worn on the bow hand. Everyone I know is going to get a matching tea-cosy, hat, scarf, mitten and egg-cosy set for Christmas. The kind that wears a matching pink scarf, mitten and hat set as she frolics in fake snow with a boy in a sweater vest. This is also the only knitting machine that will produce a fabric like the old and familiar style of striped mitten… yet so simple that a child of six to ten years of age can operate it easily and readily. He told me of one such time, when he'd been sent to the store with the money put in his mitten, on returning he'd stopped out front and the change, a nickel, somehow slipped out into a snowdrift. She had started to make breakfast but wasn't looking and got butter everywhere and grabbed the frying pan that was all metal and forgot (as usual) to use a mitten. The earliest example of what can strictly be call naalbinding is found in a mitten from Asle Mose, Sweden, dated to C3 or C4 A.D., but the technique was already quite elaborate by that time. But I then noticed that my right hand was starting to get warm, like I had a mitten on I looked over at Blake and he must have noticed also, because he was also looking at me with an astonished face. It's for a fast hat for me, and probably some kind of fingerless mitten to wear at work when it's cold (and over light gloves in the morning at the bus stop). 1.1mittensinformal Boxing gloves. 〈非正式〉拳击手套 Derivatives mittened adjective ‘Testing… ‘The reporter spoke into a microphone she grasped in one mittened hand, the other pressing against an earmuff, which covered a headset.’ Example sentencesExamples Holding up one mittened hand, she shook her head. ‘Say goodbye’ I say as I squeeze their mittened hands as a way of prompting. As she approaches her pentagonal shack she fumbles around in her bag with mittened fingers in search of the key, playing the daily game of challenging her impaired dexterity to its limits. Isabelle had her mittened hands up to her mouth in horror. Origin Middle English: from Old French mitaine, perhaps from mite, a pet name for a cat (because mittens were often made of fur). Mittens often used to be made of fur, and the name may derive from French mite, a pet name for a cat which probably imitated its mewing. This implies that the fur in question was cat's fur—the medieval world could not afford to be sentimental about its animals. The word mitten was shortened to mitt in the mid 18th century, in the sense ‘fingerless glove’. From the late 19th century mitt was also used for ‘a person's hand’, as in to get your mitts up. See also gauntlet, glove Rhymes bitten, bittern, Britain, Briton, Britten, handwritten, hardbitten, kitten, Lytton, smitten, underwritten, witan, written Definition of mitten in US English: mitten nounˈmɪtnˈmitn usually mittens 1A glove with two sections, one for the thumb and the other for all four fingers. 连指手套，独指手套 Example sentencesExamples An ordinary glove or mitten may be worn on the bow hand. He told me of one such time, when he'd been sent to the store with the money put in his mitten, on returning he'd stopped out front and the change, a nickel, somehow slipped out into a snowdrift. But instead he pushes himself on, shrugging back into his parka, cinching the hood, donning one mitten and then the other with the help of his teeth. The earliest example of what can strictly be call naalbinding is found in a mitten from Asle Mose, Sweden, dated to C3 or C4 A.D., but the technique was already quite elaborate by that time. Cool the soup in the refrigerator, placing an oven mitten under the pot to prevent the plastic shelf coating from melting. The kind that wears a matching pink scarf, mitten and hat set as she frolics in fake snow with a boy in a sweater vest. They were fingerless, with a hood that one could pull over one's fingers to turn it into a mitten. With this kind of configuration, the grapple works like a hand as opposed to a thumb and bucket, which is more like wearing a mitten. She had started to make breakfast but wasn't looking and got butter everywhere and grabbed the frying pan that was all metal and forgot (as usual) to use a mitten. Some variation for the mittens would be to add a cuff of ribbing or fringe to the outside of the mitten. I tore off my mitten and examined purple teeth marks. Everyone I know is going to get a matching tea-cosy, hat, scarf, mitten and egg-cosy set for Christmas. Terry and Andy looked almost identical in the pictures if it wasn't for the fact that they were each wearing a different color scarf, hat and mitten sets they would have been the same. This is also the only knitting machine that will produce a fabric like the old and familiar style of striped mitten… yet so simple that a child of six to ten years of age can operate it easily and readily. Then, over each rubber glove, she pulls an old athletic sock, mitten or cotton glove. But I then noticed that my right hand was starting to get warm, like I had a mitten on I looked over at Blake and he must have noticed also, because he was also looking at me with an astonished face. The arms were gloved in a seemingly soft, dull brown mitten. It's for a fast hat for me, and probably some kind of fingerless mitten to wear at work when it's cold (and over light gloves in the morning at the bus stop). I've knitted mountains of stuff - well over 75 jackets for premature babies, 10 hat and mitten sets and at least a dozen blankets for dogs in three months. I've been reading blogs of people who are making truly beautiful mittens at the moment, and I am in mitten envy. 1.1mittensinformal Boxing gloves. 〈非正式〉拳击手套 Origin Middle English: from Old French mitaine, perhaps from mite, a pet name for a cat (because mittens were often made of fur).
随便看	take years off someone take your leave take yourself off takhaar takht takilma Takilma takin taking taking taking account of taking advantage taking all things into consideration taking away taking away someone's innocence taking clause taking day taking down taking everything into consideration/account taking five taking french leave taking in taking into account taking into consideration taking into custody