| 释义 |
Definition of lass in English: lassnoun laslæs Northern English, Scottish A girl or young woman. 〈主苏格兰，北英格兰〉女孩，少女 he married a lass from Yorkshire 他娶了一个约克夏女孩。 村姑。 Example sentencesExamples - Just to prove you can't keep a good hack down, the lads and lasses of the press have been chiselling away at the stars, seeking the real exclusives.
- We get so many letters saying how much it means, it would be a big blow for the lads and lasses out there.
- I know that there is some stiff competition in the house and I will have to be at my most erudite and witty best to get one over on some of these lads and lasses I will be entombed with.
- Shelma's a young lass from, well, I'm not sure where she's from, but she sings like an angel.
- ‘They are, in the main, decent lads and lasses and it's the minority which let the majority down,’ he said.
- When I was about 6 months pregnant I met a young lass at our local mother and baby group.
- These two Celtic nations had not faced each other on a football pitch for nearly 20 years, so it was a perfect opportunity for the lads and lasses to show the boys from the valleys their full regalia.
- On my first day of travelling to school on the bus, I was at the back along with some friends, when a young lass got on.
- Was Shakespeare right when he said: all ‘golden lads and lasses must, like chimney sweepers, come to dust’?
- The lads and lasses were bid for like cattle and a good lass made £10 for the hiring (six months) and £12 for the lad.
- From now on, I will refer to stable staff not as lads or lasses, but as grooms, in recognition of the trade that they practice, which demands skill and commitment.
- Once more it is a superb showcase for the lads and lasses of Green Door.
- Working with an all-male cast (the bouncers play the lads and lasses too), Hannah has brought a female perspective to the production.
- The sight of a young lass flashing a bit of leg or a bit of cleavage can render most teenage lads incapable of concentrating on anything else.
- Compare that to a young lass who did work experience with us a few months ago.
- By contrast, the audience was split almost evenly between lads and lasses, and from a wider range of ethnic backgrounds than would be seen in an average office in Edinburgh or Glasgow.
- I did hear a young lass make an ado about knowing where we lived, and coming to see us.
- That is the scale of your opportunity, lads and lasses.
- Now, though, all the young lasses can clump the ball and everyone knows that the sisters are there for the beating.
- When we learned that the lads and lasses who had looked after us so well were away in the Gulf, we wanted to show them how much we care and wish them well.
Synonyms girl, young woman, young lady schoolgirl, miss Scottish lassie Irish colleen informal chick, girlie, filly British informal bird, bint, popsy North American informal dame, babe, doll, gal, broad, patootie, tomato Australian/New Zealand informal sheila derogatory baggage, piece, bit, tart literary maid, maiden, damsel archaic or humorous wench
OriginMiddle English: based on Old Norse laskura (feminine adjective) 'unmarried'. Rhymesalas, Alsace, amass, Bass, chasse, crass, crevasse, en masse, gas, Hamas, mass, morass, sass, tarantass, tass, wrasse Definition of lass in US English: lassnounlæslas Scottish, Northern English A girl or young woman. 〈主苏格兰，北英格兰〉女孩，少女 he married a lass from Yorkshire 他娶了一个约克夏女孩。 Example sentencesExamples - We get so many letters saying how much it means, it would be a big blow for the lads and lasses out there.
- Compare that to a young lass who did work experience with us a few months ago.
- By contrast, the audience was split almost evenly between lads and lasses, and from a wider range of ethnic backgrounds than would be seen in an average office in Edinburgh or Glasgow.
- When I was about 6 months pregnant I met a young lass at our local mother and baby group.
- Just to prove you can't keep a good hack down, the lads and lasses of the press have been chiselling away at the stars, seeking the real exclusives.
- Was Shakespeare right when he said: all ‘golden lads and lasses must, like chimney sweepers, come to dust’?
- That is the scale of your opportunity, lads and lasses.
- I did hear a young lass make an ado about knowing where we lived, and coming to see us.
- The lads and lasses were bid for like cattle and a good lass made £10 for the hiring (six months) and £12 for the lad.
- I know that there is some stiff competition in the house and I will have to be at my most erudite and witty best to get one over on some of these lads and lasses I will be entombed with.
- Working with an all-male cast (the bouncers play the lads and lasses too), Hannah has brought a female perspective to the production.
- ‘They are, in the main, decent lads and lasses and it's the minority which let the majority down,’ he said.
- The sight of a young lass flashing a bit of leg or a bit of cleavage can render most teenage lads incapable of concentrating on anything else.
- From now on, I will refer to stable staff not as lads or lasses, but as grooms, in recognition of the trade that they practice, which demands skill and commitment.
- Now, though, all the young lasses can clump the ball and everyone knows that the sisters are there for the beating.
- Once more it is a superb showcase for the lads and lasses of Green Door.
- When we learned that the lads and lasses who had looked after us so well were away in the Gulf, we wanted to show them how much we care and wish them well.
- These two Celtic nations had not faced each other on a football pitch for nearly 20 years, so it was a perfect opportunity for the lads and lasses to show the boys from the valleys their full regalia.
- On my first day of travelling to school on the bus, I was at the back along with some friends, when a young lass got on.
- Shelma's a young lass from, well, I'm not sure where she's from, but she sings like an angel.
Synonyms girl, young woman, young lady
OriginMiddle English: based on Old Norse laskura (feminine adjective) ‘unmarried’. |