Definition of chapeau in English:

chapeau

nounPlural chapeaux ˈʃapəʊSHaˈpō

Heraldry

A hat or cap, typically a red one with an ermine lining, on which the crests of some peers are borne.
〔纹章〕（多为红色，衬有貂皮，缀有贵族纹饰的）帽子
Example sentencesExamples
- So, a tip of the old chapeau to a forgotten ball player who had two truly remarkable seasons as a pro.
- Brits in Brussels have to hang on to their chapeaux when Blighty goes into one of its periodic fits of excitement at what is happening across the water.
- The colour of the chapeau may be altered to denote the status of the baron.
- Though all nine of the recipes in this story would have fit in during the days when women - in tea dresses and chapeaux - gathered for leisurely camaraderie, they've been streamlined and infused with flavors.
- The chapeau is only granted in the case of a grant of arms to a peer.
- Because no matter what you sport from the neck down, a stylish chapeau makes you feel like a million.
- I pictured myself rallying in the town square for the proletariats, my wool scarf loosely wrapped around my neck, a Dickensesque chapeau on my head, slightly askew, and a pair of fingerless gloves on my hands.
- Whether lounging in the African sun in a clingy white pantsuit or braving ski-masked Chechen guerrilla patrols in a darling furry chapeau, Sarah manages to make personal sacrifice and even martyrdom surprisingly chic.
- Leading the hat parade was luncheon chair Lynda Transier, whose broad-brimmed black chapeau was dressed with fresh flowers.
- The hats include giant pizza boxes, towering tropical drinks, a stupendous pink pompadour, and the traditional finale, a 200-pound chapeau rendering of the city skyline, complete with twinkling bridges, skyscrapers, and fog.
- A stunning outfit purchased in a Parisian boutique, worn with matching feather chapeaux, earned Louise the Best Dressed Lady title at this years Dublin Horse Show.
- Sometimes a heraldic Chapeau replaces the Wreath, or occasionally appears between the Wreath and the Crest.
- As far as I am concerned, anyone who knows how to wear a chapeau gets to do exactly as she pleases.
- Often copied, never quite equaled, the Tilley Hat is the most all-purpose chapeau I know.
- In it, the young Harriet rummaged through a large box of old hats and upon placing one on her head warped away in a cheesy special effect to an environment suitable to the selected chapeau.
- On top of the circlet is set his coronet of rank or baronial chapeau if any.
- He sat next to me on the bed, taking off his captain's chapeau.
- One of his aides, horror-struck at the sight, dropped the reins upon his horse's neck and covered his face with his chapeau, so as not to see his commander fall.
- Yet a show that originally featured the famed Ziegfeld girls and costumes could not fully be evoked here by a few fancy chapeaux.
- The chapeau is barely mentioned by Scottish heraldic writers, before Learney ascribed the chapeau to the baronage.

Origin

Late 15th century: from French, from Latin cappellum, diminutive of cappa 'cap'.

Definition of chapeau in US English:

chapeau

nounSHaˈpō

Heraldry

A hat or cap.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sometimes a heraldic Chapeau replaces the Wreath, or occasionally appears between the Wreath and the Crest.
- The hats include giant pizza boxes, towering tropical drinks, a stupendous pink pompadour, and the traditional finale, a 200-pound chapeau rendering of the city skyline, complete with twinkling bridges, skyscrapers, and fog.
- On top of the circlet is set his coronet of rank or baronial chapeau if any.
- Leading the hat parade was luncheon chair Lynda Transier, whose broad-brimmed black chapeau was dressed with fresh flowers.
- I pictured myself rallying in the town square for the proletariats, my wool scarf loosely wrapped around my neck, a Dickensesque chapeau on my head, slightly askew, and a pair of fingerless gloves on my hands.
- The chapeau is barely mentioned by Scottish heraldic writers, before Learney ascribed the chapeau to the baronage.
- In it, the young Harriet rummaged through a large box of old hats and upon placing one on her head warped away in a cheesy special effect to an environment suitable to the selected chapeau.
- As far as I am concerned, anyone who knows how to wear a chapeau gets to do exactly as she pleases.
- Whether lounging in the African sun in a clingy white pantsuit or braving ski-masked Chechen guerrilla patrols in a darling furry chapeau, Sarah manages to make personal sacrifice and even martyrdom surprisingly chic.
- Brits in Brussels have to hang on to their chapeaux when Blighty goes into one of its periodic fits of excitement at what is happening across the water.
- So, a tip of the old chapeau to a forgotten ball player who had two truly remarkable seasons as a pro.
- Though all nine of the recipes in this story would have fit in during the days when women - in tea dresses and chapeaux - gathered for leisurely camaraderie, they've been streamlined and infused with flavors.
- He sat next to me on the bed, taking off his captain's chapeau.
- Yet a show that originally featured the famed Ziegfeld girls and costumes could not fully be evoked here by a few fancy chapeaux.
- The colour of the chapeau may be altered to denote the status of the baron.
- Often copied, never quite equaled, the Tilley Hat is the most all-purpose chapeau I know.
- A stunning outfit purchased in a Parisian boutique, worn with matching feather chapeaux, earned Louise the Best Dressed Lady title at this years Dublin Horse Show.
- The chapeau is only granted in the case of a grant of arms to a peer.
- Because no matter what you sport from the neck down, a stylish chapeau makes you feel like a million.
- One of his aides, horror-struck at the sight, dropped the reins upon his horse's neck and covered his face with his chapeau, so as not to see his commander fall.

Origin

Late 15th century: from French, from Latin cappellum, diminutive of cappa ‘cap’.

单词	chapeau
释义	Definition of chapeau in English: chapeau nounPlural chapeaux ˈʃapəʊSHaˈpō Heraldry A hat or cap, typically a red one with an ermine lining, on which the crests of some peers are borne. 〔纹章〕（多为红色，衬有貂皮，缀有贵族纹饰的）帽子 Example sentencesExamples So, a tip of the old chapeau to a forgotten ball player who had two truly remarkable seasons as a pro. Brits in Brussels have to hang on to their chapeaux when Blighty goes into one of its periodic fits of excitement at what is happening across the water. The colour of the chapeau may be altered to denote the status of the baron. Though all nine of the recipes in this story would have fit in during the days when women - in tea dresses and chapeaux - gathered for leisurely camaraderie, they've been streamlined and infused with flavors. The chapeau is only granted in the case of a grant of arms to a peer. Because no matter what you sport from the neck down, a stylish chapeau makes you feel like a million. I pictured myself rallying in the town square for the proletariats, my wool scarf loosely wrapped around my neck, a Dickensesque chapeau on my head, slightly askew, and a pair of fingerless gloves on my hands. Whether lounging in the African sun in a clingy white pantsuit or braving ski-masked Chechen guerrilla patrols in a darling furry chapeau, Sarah manages to make personal sacrifice and even martyrdom surprisingly chic. Leading the hat parade was luncheon chair Lynda Transier, whose broad-brimmed black chapeau was dressed with fresh flowers. The hats include giant pizza boxes, towering tropical drinks, a stupendous pink pompadour, and the traditional finale, a 200-pound chapeau rendering of the city skyline, complete with twinkling bridges, skyscrapers, and fog. A stunning outfit purchased in a Parisian boutique, worn with matching feather chapeaux, earned Louise the Best Dressed Lady title at this years Dublin Horse Show. Sometimes a heraldic Chapeau replaces the Wreath, or occasionally appears between the Wreath and the Crest. As far as I am concerned, anyone who knows how to wear a chapeau gets to do exactly as she pleases. Often copied, never quite equaled, the Tilley Hat is the most all-purpose chapeau I know. In it, the young Harriet rummaged through a large box of old hats and upon placing one on her head warped away in a cheesy special effect to an environment suitable to the selected chapeau. On top of the circlet is set his coronet of rank or baronial chapeau if any. He sat next to me on the bed, taking off his captain's chapeau. One of his aides, horror-struck at the sight, dropped the reins upon his horse's neck and covered his face with his chapeau, so as not to see his commander fall. Yet a show that originally featured the famed Ziegfeld girls and costumes could not fully be evoked here by a few fancy chapeaux. The chapeau is barely mentioned by Scottish heraldic writers, before Learney ascribed the chapeau to the baronage. Origin Late 15th century: from French, from Latin cappellum, diminutive of cappa 'cap'. Definition of chapeau in US English: chapeau nounSHaˈpō Heraldry A hat or cap. Example sentencesExamples Sometimes a heraldic Chapeau replaces the Wreath, or occasionally appears between the Wreath and the Crest. The hats include giant pizza boxes, towering tropical drinks, a stupendous pink pompadour, and the traditional finale, a 200-pound chapeau rendering of the city skyline, complete with twinkling bridges, skyscrapers, and fog. On top of the circlet is set his coronet of rank or baronial chapeau if any. Leading the hat parade was luncheon chair Lynda Transier, whose broad-brimmed black chapeau was dressed with fresh flowers. I pictured myself rallying in the town square for the proletariats, my wool scarf loosely wrapped around my neck, a Dickensesque chapeau on my head, slightly askew, and a pair of fingerless gloves on my hands. The chapeau is barely mentioned by Scottish heraldic writers, before Learney ascribed the chapeau to the baronage. In it, the young Harriet rummaged through a large box of old hats and upon placing one on her head warped away in a cheesy special effect to an environment suitable to the selected chapeau. As far as I am concerned, anyone who knows how to wear a chapeau gets to do exactly as she pleases. Whether lounging in the African sun in a clingy white pantsuit or braving ski-masked Chechen guerrilla patrols in a darling furry chapeau, Sarah manages to make personal sacrifice and even martyrdom surprisingly chic. Brits in Brussels have to hang on to their chapeaux when Blighty goes into one of its periodic fits of excitement at what is happening across the water. So, a tip of the old chapeau to a forgotten ball player who had two truly remarkable seasons as a pro. Though all nine of the recipes in this story would have fit in during the days when women - in tea dresses and chapeaux - gathered for leisurely camaraderie, they've been streamlined and infused with flavors. He sat next to me on the bed, taking off his captain's chapeau. Yet a show that originally featured the famed Ziegfeld girls and costumes could not fully be evoked here by a few fancy chapeaux. The colour of the chapeau may be altered to denote the status of the baron. Often copied, never quite equaled, the Tilley Hat is the most all-purpose chapeau I know. A stunning outfit purchased in a Parisian boutique, worn with matching feather chapeaux, earned Louise the Best Dressed Lady title at this years Dublin Horse Show. The chapeau is only granted in the case of a grant of arms to a peer. Because no matter what you sport from the neck down, a stylish chapeau makes you feel like a million. One of his aides, horror-struck at the sight, dropped the reins upon his horse's neck and covered his face with his chapeau, so as not to see his commander fall. Origin Late 15th century: from French, from Latin cappellum, diminutive of cappa ‘cap’.
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