vải khăn trải bàn áo thầy tu 
cloth like: ảo → →
österreichisch ☊ 
thuộc về Áo ☊ 
奥地利的 ☊ Àodìlì de Österreich ☊ nước Áo ☊ 奥地利 ☊ Àodìlì laut ☊ ồn ào ☊ 闹的 ☊ nào dē anziehen ☊ mặc đồ (sv), mặc quần áo (nv) ☊ 穿上 ☊ chuān shàng ausziehen ☊ cởi đồ (sv), cởi quần áo (nv) ☊ 脱下 ☊ tuō xià den Mantel zuknöpfen ☊ cài cúc áo choàng ☊ 扣上大衣 ☊ kòushàng dàyī der Pullover ☊ áo len, áo len chui cổ ☊ ☊ der Badeanzug ☊ bộ quần áo bơi ☊ ☊ der BH ☊ áo nịt ngực, áo lót nữ ☊ ☊ österreichisch ☊ thuộc về Áo ☊ ☊ Österreich ☊ nước Áo ☊ ☊ laut ☊ ồn ào ☊ ☊ der Teich ☊ cái đầm, cái ao ☊ ☊ die Wäsche ☊ quần áo ☊ ☊ der Kragen ☊ cổ áo ☊ ☊ anziehen ☊ mặc đồ (sv), mặc quần áo (nv) ☊ ☊ ausziehen ☊ cởi đồ (sv), cởi quần áo (nv) ☊ ☊ der Ärmel ☊ tay áo ☊ ☊ das Bügelbrett ☊ bàn để là quần áo ☊ ☊ die Damenbekleidung ☊ quần áo dành cho nữ ☊ ☊ den Mantel zuknöpfen ☊ cài cúc áo choàng ☊ ☊ die Truhe ☊ tủ quần áo ☊ ☊ Das Wetter wird sehr kalt und nass und Tri braucht neue Kleidung. ☊ Trời rất lạnh và ẩm ướt và Tri cần quần áo mới. ☊ (Lektion 21, Nr. 247) Ich denke, dass ich neue Kleidung benötige. ☊ Anh nghĩ, anh cần quần áo mới. ☊ (Lektion 21, Nr. 250) Neue Klamotten ☊ Quần áo mới ☊ (Lektion 22, Nr. 257) Tri probiert ein Hemd an. ☊ Tri mặc thử một chiếc áo sơ mi. ☊ (Lektion 22, Nr. 258) Nein, es ist langweilig. Versuche dieses blaue Hemd, das wird dir stehen. ☊ Không, nó trông thường quá. Anh thử cái áo sơ mi xanh này đi, sẽ hợp với anh hơn. ☊ (Lektion 22, Nr. 260) Ich benötige nur einige warme Pullover, Schuhe, Socken, einige Hosen und Jeans, aber nichts besonderes. ☊ Anh cần vài chiếc áo thun, giày, vài đôi vớ, vài cái quần tây và quần jeans, nhưng chắng có cái nào đặc biệt cả. ☊ (Lektion 22, Nr. 261) Und du benötigst eine neue Brille, dann siehst du, dass dieses Hemd nichts für dich ist. ☊ Và anh cần một cặp kiếng mới. Anh xem đấy, cái áo này không hợp với anh. ☊ (Lektion 22, Nr. 262) Ich bin für einen Regenschirm und eine warme Jacke. ☊ Anh nên mang một cái theo ô và một cái áo ấm. ☊ (Lektion 24, Nr. 301) Er spielte laute Rockmusik mit seiner Elektrogitarre. ☊ Anh chơi rock ồn ào bằng ghi-ta điện. ☊ (Lektion 40, Nr. 578) Hast du deinen Regenmantel und deine Mütze eingepackt? ☊ Anh đã xếp áo mưa và mũ len của anh vào chưa? ☊ (Lektion 51, Nr. 715) Ich werde schnell noch mein schickes Hemd bügeln! ☊ Anh còn là nốt cái áo sơ mi! ☊ (Lektion 73, Nr. 1042) Sieh mal hier im Schaufenster die schöne Wäsche! Die werde ich mal anprobieren! ☊ Anh nhìn quần áo đẹp trong cửa kính kìa! Em sẽ thử mặc nó! ☊ (Lektion 76, Nr. 1082) Wir müssen übrigens noch Wäsche waschen und trocknen. ☊ Chúng ta còn phải giặt và làm khô quần áo nữa. ☊ (Lektion 84, Nr. 1199) 2389
I was told that there'd be someone to meet me at the airport, but there wasn't. ☊ Tôi đã được bảo là có người gặp tôi ở sân bay nhưng không có ao cả. ☊ The streets were noisy and full of activity. ☊ activity ☊
A word of advice. Don't wear that dress. ☊ advice ☊
She came in and took her coat off. ☊ and ☊
articles of clothing ☊ article ☊
baby food/clothes ☊ baby ☊
I think you've got that sweater on back to front. ☊ back to front ☊
Switzerland lies between France, Germany, Austria and Italy. ☊ between ☊
a blue shirt ☊ blue ☊
Put your clothes in the bottom drawer. ☊ bottom ☊
Be a good boy and get me my coat. ☊ boy ☊
The rabbits are bred for their long coats. ☊ breed ☊
Brown doesn't (= brown clothes do not) suit you. ☊ brown ☊
He brushed the dirt off his jacket. ☊ brush ☊
shirt buttons ☊ button ☊
buy sb sth: He bought me a new coat. ☊ buy ☊
buy sth for sb: He bought a new coat for me. ☊ buy ☊
She takes great care of her clothes. ☊ take care of sb/sth/yourself ☊
She threw her coat carelessly onto the chair. ☊ carelessly ☊
change sth: I didn't have time to change clothes before the party. ☊ change ☊
I didn't have time to get changed before the party (= to put different clothes on). ☊ change ☊
claim (on sth) (for sth): You can claim on your insurance for that coat you left on the train. ☊ claim ☊
I can't find a clean shirt (= one I haven't worn since it was washed). ☊ clean ☊
We cleared out all our old clothes. ☊ clear out, clear sth out ☊
Homosexuals in public life are now coming out of the closet. ☊ come out of the closet ☊
closet gays ☊ closet ☊
I bought some new clothes for the trip. ☊ clothes ☊
to put on/take off your clothes ☊ clothes ☊
Bring a change of clothes with you. ☊ clothes ☊
She has no clothes sense (= she does not know what clothes look attractive). ☊ clothes ☊
protective clothing ☊ clothing ☊
the high cost of food and clothing ☊ clothing ☊
an item/article of clothing ☊ clothing ☊
a clothing manufacturer ☊ clothing ☊
to put on/take off your coat ☊ coat ☊
animals in their winter coats (= grown long for extra warmth) ☊ coat ☊
Let me slip into something more comfortable (= change into more comfortable clothing). ☊ comfortable ☊
a shop selling clothes at competitive prices (= as low as any other shop) ☊ competitive ☊
They were more concerned with how the other women had dressed than with what the speaker was saying. ☊ concerned ☊
To avoid confusion, please write the children's names clearly on all their school clothes. ☊ confusion ☊
contrast (in sth): A wool jacket complements the silk trousers and provides an interesting contrast in texture. ☊ contrast ☊
Do you have this blouse in cream? ☊ cream ☊
His clothes were curiously old-fashioned. ☊ curiously ☊
His clothes were covered in dirt. ☊ dirt ☊
dirty hands/clothes ☊ dirty ☊
distinguish A and B: Sometimes reality and fantasy are hard to distinguish. ☊ distinguish ☊
to wear casual/formal dress ☊ dress ☊
dress (in sth): I dressed quickly. ☊ dress ☊
dress sb (in sth): She dressed the children in their best clothes. ☊ dress ☊
Get up and get dressed! ☊ dress ☊
The children spend hours dressing and undressing their dolls. ☊ dress ☊
She always dressed entirely in black. ☊ dress ☊
dress sb (for/in/as sth): He was dressed as a woman (= he was wearing women's clothes). ☊ dress ☊
dressing-up clothes ☊ dress up, dress sb up ☊
dress-up clothes ☊ dress up, dress sb up ☊
Hurry up and get dressed. ☊ dressed ☊
fully dressed ☊ dressed ☊
I can't go to the door—I'm not dressed yet. ☊ dressed ☊
dressed in...: The bride was dressed in white. ☊ dressed ☊
He was casually dressed in jeans and a T-shirt. ☊ dressed ☊
Police arrested him for being drunk and disorderly (= violent or noisy in a public place because of being drunk). ☊ drunk ☊
We can wear each other's clothes. ☊ each other ☊
It's a false economy to buy cheap clothes (= it seems cheaper but it is not really since they do not last very long). ☊ economy ☊
You've got some egg on your shirt. ☊ egg ☊
I'm taking a few clothes and some books, not much else. ☊ else ☊
I didn't have enough clothes to last a week. ☊ enough ☊
expert (at/in doing sth): She's expert at making cheap but stylish clothes. ☊ expert ☊
Do you have this sweatshirt in an extra large size? ☊ extra ☊
fashionable clothes/furniture/ideas ☊ fashionable ☊
fasten sth up: He fastened up his coat and hurried out. ☊ fasten ☊
fine clothes/wines/workmanship ☊ fine ☊
a beautifully finished suit ☊ finished ☊
a fish tank/pond ☊ fish ☊
fit sb/sth: I can't find clothes to fit me. ☊ fit ☊
The children seem to think I'm only fit for cooking and washing! ☊ fit ☊
a pile of neatly folded clothes ☊ fold ☊
He always followed the latest fashions (= dressed in fashionable clothes). ☊ follow ☊
It takes her forever to get dressed. ☊ forever ☊
He looked fresh and neat in a clean white shirt. ☊ fresh ☊
a collection of summer dresses in fresh colours ☊ fresh ☊
There were cardboard boxes stuffed full of clothes. ☊ full ☊
a fur coat ☊ fur ☊
to get dressed/undressed (= to put your clothes on/take your clothes off) ☊ get ☊
My clothes won't all go in that one suitcase. ☊ go ☊
Get dressed now, there's a good girl. ☊ good ☊
She was dressed all in green. ☊ green ☊
She often wears her hair loose. ☊ hair ☊
Most of his clothes were handed down to him by his older brother. ☊ hand sth down (to sb) ☊
hang sth + adv./prep.: Hang your coat on the hook. ☊ hang ☊
hang sth up: Shall I hang your coat up? ☊ hang ☊
hang adv./prep.: There were several expensive suits hanging in the wardrobe. ☊ hang ☊
She'd got him by the collar. ☊ have ☊
She had a red jacket on. ☊ have (got) sth on ☊
He had nothing (= no clothes) on. ☊ have (got) sth on ☊
hear sb/sth/yourself do sth: Be quiet—I can't hear myself think! (= it is so noisy that I can't think clearly) ☊ hear ☊
a heavy coat ☊ heavy ☊
a picture/curtain/coat hook ☊ hook ☊
I wonder if I should wear a coat or not. ☊ if ☊
We must listen to their problems, real or imaginary. ☊ imaginary ☊
dressed in their best clothes ☊ in ☊
You've got your sweater on inside out. ☊ inside out ☊
A windproof jacket is an essential item of clothing for hillwalking. ☊ item ☊
The cat was washing itself. ☊ itself ☊
I have to wear a jacket and tie to work. ☊ jacket ☊
keep sb/sth (+ adv./prep.): He kept his coat on. ☊ keep ☊
knit (sth): I knitted this cardigan myself. ☊ knit ☊
a hand-knitted sweater ☊ knitted ☊
a cotton-knit shirt ☊ knitted ☊
a lab coat (= a white coat worn by scientists, etc. working in a laboratory) ☊ lab ☊
He'll only wear clothes with a designer label. ☊ label ☊
Can I take your coats, ladies? ☊ lady ☊
the bleak/rugged/dramatic, etc. landscape of the area ☊ landscape ☊
How many layers of clothing are you wearing? ☊ layer ☊
a leather jacket ☊ leather ☊
marine/pond life ☊ life ☊
light summer clothes ☊ light ☊
He hung the towels out on the line (= clothes line). ☊ line ☊
a long-sleeved shirt ☊ long ☊
a loose shirt ☊ loose ☊
Just put those clothes in the machine (= the washing machine). ☊ machine ☊
'I'm going to buy some new clothes.' 'Well, don't go mad (= spend more than is sensible).' ☊ mad ☊
Her designer clothes were from the pages of a glossy fashion magazine. ☊ magazine ☊
She makes her own clothes. ☊ make ☊
make sth (out) of sth: What's your shirt made of? ☊ make ☊
They have cornered the market in sportswear (= sell the most). ☊ market ☊
'What material is this dress made of?' 'Cotton.' ☊ material ☊
A T-shirt can be an excellent medium for getting your message across. ☊ medium ☊
Hang on a minute—I'll just get my coat. ☊ minute ☊
Loose clothing gives you greater freedom of movement. ☊ movement ☊
The clothes are available in warm natural colours. ☊ natural ☊
neatly folded clothes ☊ neatly ☊
need doing sth: This shirt needs washing. ☊ need ☊
Our next-door neighbours are very noisy. ☊ neighbour ☊
noisy children/traffic/crowds ☊ noisy ☊
a noisy protest (= when people shout) ☊ noisy ☊
The engine is very noisy at high speed. ☊ noisy ☊
They are a small but noisy pressure group (= they try to attract attention to their ideas by frequent discussion and argument). ☊ noisy ☊
a noisy classroom ☊ noisy ☊
The streets were very noisy throughout the night. ☊ noisy ☊
The children were playing noisily upstairs. ☊ noisily ☊
The sleeve notes include a short biography of the performers on this recording. ☊ note ☊
She wears those strange clothes just to get herself noticed. ☊ notice ☊
'I didn't realise it was a formal occasion.' 'Obviously!' (= I can see by the way you are dressed) ☊ obviously ☊
oddly coloured clothes ☊ oddly ☊
Take your coat off. ☊ off ☊
All shirts have/are 10% off. ☊ off ☊
old-fashioned clothes/styles/methods/equipment ☊ old-fashioned ☊
Hang your coat on that hook. ☊ on ☊
Put your coat on. ☊ on ☊
outdoor clothing/activities ☊ outdoor ☊
He wore an overcoat over his suit. ☊ over ☊
She makes all her own clothes. ☊ own ☊
Does anyone own this coat? It was left in a classroom. ☊ own ☊
a shirt with a floral pattern ☊ pattern ☊
Pausing only to pull on a sweater, he ran out of the house. ☊ pause ☊
They were charged with disturbing the peace (= behaving in a noisy and violent way). ☊ peace ☊
People's clothes are often an expression of their personality. ☊ personality ☊
pick sth + adv./prep.: She picked bits of fluff from his sweater. ☊ pick ☊
I picked up my coat from the cleaners. ☊ pick sth up ☊
a piece of clothing/furniture/luggage ☊ piece ☊
a pile of books/clothes/bricks ☊ pile ☊
The clothes were piled high on the chair. ☊ pile ☊
She pinned the badge onto her jacket. ☊ pin ☊
a coat pocket ☊ pocket ☊
She polished the apple on her sleeve. ☊ polish ☊
Cool, loose-fitting clothes are practical in a hot climate. ☊ practical ☊
pretty clothes ☊ pretty ☊
She is afraid to go out and has become a virtual prisoner in her own home. ☊ prisoner ☊
Wear clothes that provide adequate protection against the wind and rain. ☊ protection ☊
He pulled on his sweater. ☊ pull ☊
These shirts are 100% pure cotton. ☊ pure ☊
Hurry up! Put your coat on! ☊ put sth on ☊
I just want to buy a regular white shirt—nothing fancy. ☊ regular ☊
Don't be ridiculous! You can't pay £50 for a T-shirt! ☊ ridiculous ☊
roll sth up: Roll up your sleeves. ☊ roll ☊
a T-shirt with a round neck ☊ round ☊
I bought a coat in the sales. ☊ sale ☊
Alex doesn't have any dress sense (= does not know which clothes look attractive). ☊ sense ☊
sew sth: She sews all her own clothes. ☊ sew ☊
Human beings need food, clothing and shelter. ☊ shelter ☊
Keep your shirt on! It was only a joke. ☊ keep your shirt on ☊
He was the type of person who would give you the shirt off his back. ☊ the shirt off sb's back ☊
a silk blouse ☊ silk ☊
I feel silly in these clothes. ☊ silly ☊
simple but elegant clothes ☊ simple ☊
They didn't have the jacket in my size. ☊ size ☊
She's a size 12 in clothes. ☊ size ☊
a dress with short/long sleeves ☊ sleeve ☊
slice sth (+ adj.): The knife sliced his jacket. ☊ slice ☊
They were wearing their smartest clothes. ☊ smart ☊
a softly tailored suit ☊ softly ☊
a clicking/buzzing/scratching, etc. sound ☊ sound ☊
Take some spare clothes in case you get wet. ☊ spare ☊
squeeze sth (out): He took off his wet clothes and squeezed the water out. ☊ squeeze ☊
standard sizes of clothes ☊ standard ☊
I stripped and washed myself all over. ☊ strip ☊
She stripped off her clothes and got into bed. ☊ strip ☊
strip sb (to sth): He stood there stripped to the waist (= he had no clothes on the upper part of his body). ☊ strip ☊
a striped shirt ☊ striped ☊
She was noisily sucking up milk through a straw. ☊ suck ☊
a two-/three-piece suit (= of two/three pieces of clothing) ☊ suit ☊
a suit of armour ☊ suit ☊
I don't think this coat really suits me. ☊ suit ☊
She swept the clothes onto the floor and invited him to sit down. ☊ sweep ☊
I'll take the grey jacket. ☊ take ☊
to take off your coat ☊ take sth off ☊
taste (in sth): She has very expensive tastes in clothes. ☊ taste ☊
He tore his clothes off (= took them off quickly and carelessly) and dived into the lake. ☊ tear ☊
a thick coat (= one made of heavy cloth) ☊ thick ☊
Put your things (= coat, etc.) on and let's go. ☊ thing ☊
His clothes, though old and worn, looked clean and of good quality. ☊ though ☊
a robe embroidered with gold thread ☊ thread ☊
Can you tidy away your clothes, please? ☊ tidy sth away ☊
a collar and tie ☊ tie ☊
Turn the sweater inside out before you wash it. ☊ turn ☊
I'm under no illusions about what hard work this will be. ☊ under ☊
This jacket's too big, even with a sweater underneath. ☊ underneath ☊
to undo a jacket/shirt, etc. ☊ undo ☊
She went upstairs to get dressed. ☊ upstairs ☊
The workmen were stripped to the waist (= wearing no clothes on the top half of their bodies). ☊ waist ☊
Wash the blouse in warm soapy water. ☊ warm ☊
I do the washing (= wash the clothes) in our house. ☊ washing ☊
waste sth on sth: Why waste money on clothes you don't need? ☊ waste ☊
The wind made little waves on the pond. ☊ wave ☊
She was wearing a new coat. ☊ wear ☊
She always wears black (= black clothes). ☊ wear ☊
wet clothes ☊ wet ☊
a crisp white shirt ☊ white ☊
a jacket with wide lapels ☊ wide ☊
The swan flapped its wings noisily. ☊ wing ☊
I wish you wouldn't leave your clothes all over the floor. ☊ wish ☊
The bag was stuffed with dirty clothes. ☊ with ☊
Don't go out without your coat. ☊ without ☊
a bright yellow waterproof jacket ☊ yellow ☊