foxy是什么意思

foxy

英 ['f?ks?] 美 ['fɑksi]

foxy (adj.): 1520s, "crafty, cunning," as foxes are, from fox (n.) + -y (2). Middle English had foxish in this sense (late 14c.). Of colors, stains, tints, etc. from 18c. Meaning "attractive" (of a woman) is from 1895, American English slang. Related: Foxiness.

The compiler of the "Brut" chronicle, complaining of English fashions in the time of Edward III, notes that te wemmen ... were so strete cloted tat tey lete hange fox tailes sawyd benete with-infort hire clotis forto hele and heyde hire ars. That is, the women's clothing was so tight/scanty "that they let hang fox tails sewn inside their clothes at the back to ... hide their arses," the which behavior, he writes, perauenture afterward brougte forte & encausid many mys-happis & mischeuys in te reaume of Engelond.

3. The FOXY Sensor system will change the way you work.: FOXY傳感器系統(tǒng)將改變你的工作方式.

4. Our FOXY probes range in thickness from sub - microns to a few microns.: FOXY探測厚度從亞微細粒到幾個微米.

5. What technical references are available in support of the FOXY Fiber Optic Oxygen Sensors?: 什么技術(shù)參考支持FOXY光纖氧氣傳感器?