英和和英

名詞

frislet (複数形 frislets)

1. A kind of small ruffle.
   • 1907 March 2, “Old Clo'”, in Living Age Company (Seventh; XXXIV)‎^[1], volume CCLII, number 3269, page 574:

     Wimples, colfs, cascanets, carkenels, fusles, frislets, palisadoes, who cares about them any more?

   • 1907, Dion Clayton Calthrop, English Costume Painted and Described by Dion Clayton Calthrop‎^[2], Adam and Charles Black, page 340:

     In this medley of things we shall see purles, falles, […] parlets, frislets, fillets, […] and whalebone wheels—Eve!

   • 1912, Fielding Burke, The mortal gods: and other plays‎^[3], Scribner's, page 219:

     For it is shame enough to 've thought to make
     A frislet of their own shake like the locks
     Of cloud-hared Zeus.

   • 1968, Frederick William Fairholt; Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon Dillon (17th viscount), quoting Thomas Tomkis, Harold Arthur Lee-Dillon Dillon (17th viscount), editor, Lingua, or the Combat of the Tongue and the Five Senses for Superiority‎^[4], 1607, 1 edition, quoted in Costume in England: History, Singing Tree Press, pages 294-295:

     such stir with sticks and combs […] partlets, frislets, bandlets, […] and so many lets, that yet she is scarce drest to the girdle.

   • 2012 May 11, Elizabeth Scott-Baumann, “Woadmongers and frislets.”, in TLS. Times Literary Supplement‎^[5], number 5693, London, England: NI Syndication Limited, page 21:

     Unfamiliar words abound, including many intriguing professional roles --ippers, woadmongers, cordwainers--and objects--perukes, frislets (small ruffles) and spangles.