ginghamyとは 意味・読み方・使い方

発音

• IPA: /ˈɡɪŋəmi/
• 韻: -ɪŋəmi

形容詞

ginghamy (not comparable)

1. Typical of or made of gingham; characterized by the homeyness, wholesomeness, etc. associated with gingham.
   • 1910, O. Henry, “Strictly Business”, in Strictly Business: More Stories of the Four Million‎, page 6:

     She first showed you a deliciously dewy and ginghamy country girl with a basket of property daisies […]

   • 1915, Ray Stannard Baker (as David Grayson), chapter 5, in Hempfield‎, page 75:

     It must be a real adventure to see Hempfield on a sunny morning with a new eye, to pass Henderson’s drygoods store and catch the ginghamy whiff from the open doorway […]

   • 1961, John Steinbeck, chapter 18, in The Winter of Our Discontent, page 238:

     We had a doll’s house to ourselves, fresh and ginghamy, and nationally advertised twin beds, fat as muffins.

   • 2001, Elizabeth McCracken, Niagara Falls All Over Again‎, page 229:

     She wore a patched skirt over about a dozen cotton petticoats, not so different from her Toulouse-Lautrec outfit but more ginghamy.

参考

• ginghamed