apron

英 [ˈeɪprən]

美 [ˈeɪprən]

n. 围裙; (机场的)停机坪; 台口(舞台幕前的部分)

复数：aprons　

Collins.1 / BNC.8011 / COCA.8084

习惯用语

(tied to) sb's apron strings

（过分受）某人的影响（或控制）
(too much under) the influence and control of sb
The British prime minister is too apt to cling to Washington's apron strings.
英国首相对华府过于唯命是从。

noun

围裙
a piece of clothing worn over the front of the body, from the chest or the waist down, and tied around the waist. Aprons are worn over other clothes to keep them clean, for example when cooking.
（机场的）停机坪
an area with a hard surface at an airport, where aircraft are turned around, loaded, etc.
台口（舞台幕前的部分）
the part of the stage that is in front of the curtain

围裙；工作裙
Anapronis a piece of clothing that you put on over the front of your normal clothes and tie round your waist, especially when you are cooking, in order to prevent your clothes from getting dirty.
停机坪
At an airport,the apronis the area of hard ground where aircraft are parked.

noun

a garment of cloth or leather or plastic that is tied about the waist and worn to protect your clothing
a paved surface where aircraft stand while not being used
the part of a modern theater stage between the curtain and the orchestra (i.e., in front of the curtain)
Synonym:prosceniumforestage
(golf) the part of the fairway leading onto the green

The helicopter was waiting on the apron.
直升机正等在停机坪上。
And he tugged at her apron and the hands.
他使劲拉她的围裙和手。
Mark of a chef: Messy apron, clean sleeves.
肮脏的围裙和干净的袖子是做厨师的象征。
The remnant is large enough for an apron.
这块零头布足够做个围裙了。
She stitched a pocket on the new apron.
她在新围裙上缝上一只口袋。
Remember to bring an apron or an old shirt to protect your clothes
记得带一个围裙或者一件旧衬衫来，免得弄脏你的衣服。
Mary had daubed jam and chocolate allover her apron.
玛丽将果酱和巧克力弄了围裙。
She had put her louis in the pocket of her new apron.
她已把她的那枚路易放在她新围裙的口袋里了。
What to wear: A loose-fitted blue v-neck, jeans, and an apron.
穿什么：一件已经不那么合身的蓝色V领衣和一个围裙。
Clip front wire harness and line bracket into the front apron.
将前线束和管路托架卡入前裙板。