sleeve
/sliːv/
Meanings
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noun
A covering for the arm or a part of an arm, usually extending from the shoulder to the wrist.
Pronunciation
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Source: "https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=1769520"
Rhymes
Words rhyming with sleevesleeve , grieve , believe , chieve , leave , conceive , perceive , receive
Variants
List of all variants of sleeve that leads to same resulton her sleeve , on his sleeve , on its sleeve , on my sleeve , on one's sleeve , on our sleeve , on our sleeves , on their sleeve , on their sleeves , on your sleeve , on your sleeves , sleeve , sleeved , sleeveless , sleeves , up her sleeve , up his sleeve , up its sleeve , up my sleeve , up one's sleeve , up our sleeve , up our sleeves , up their sleeve , up their sleeves , up your sleeve , up your sleeves , sleeve notes , cap sleeve , cap sleeves , dolman sleeve , dolman sleeves , flutter sleeve , flutter sleeves , raglan sleeve , raglan sleeves , an ace up her sleeve , an ace up his sleeve , an ace up one's sleeve , an ace up their sleeve , have some surprises up their sleeves , have something up her sleeve , have something up his sleeve , have something up one's sleeve , have something up their sleeve , have up her sleeve , have up his sleeve , have up one's sleeve , have up their sleeve , have/keep (something) up one's sleeve , keep something up her sleeve , keep something up his sleeve , keep something up one's sleeve , keep something up their sleeve , keep up her sleeve , keep up his sleeve , keep up one's sleeve , keep up their sleeve , keeps a few tricks up his sleeve , laugh up her sleeve , laugh up his sleeve , laugh up one's sleeve , laugh up their sleeve , wear her heart on her sleeve , wear his heart on his sleeve , wear one's heart on one's sleeve , wear their heart on their sleeve
Etymology
origin and the way in which meanings have changed throughout history.Old English slēfe, from slefan 'to roll up, fold'. Related to Old Norse slōfa 'to fold'.
Trivia
Any details, considerations, events or pieces of information regarding the word-
The longest human arm on record measured 8 feet 11.1 inches (272 cm) from fingertip to fingertip. If this person had worn a long-sleeved shirt, the sleeves would have been unusually long.
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In medieval Europe, wearing long sleeves was a sign of wealth and status. The nobility would often wear fur-lined sleeves to keep warm in the cold castles.
Related Concepts
informations on related concepts or terms closely associated with the word. Discuss semantic fields or domains that the word belongs to-
cuff: A part of a sleeve that covers the wrist and sometimes extends below it.
Culture
Any cultural, historical, or symbolic significance of the word. Explore how the word has been used in literature, art, music, or other forms of expression.In literature, the term 'sleeve' can be used metaphorically to refer to a person's social or professional background. In art, sleeves have been depicted in various forms and styles throughout history, from ornate and decorative to minimal and functional.
How to Memorize "sleeve"
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visualize
- Imagine a shirt or jacket with a sleeve. Visualize the fabric, the length, and the shape.
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associate
- Associate the word 'sleeve' with the feeling of putting on a shirt or jacket.
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mnemonics
- Use the acronym SLEEVE to remember the parts of a sleeve: Shoulder, Length, Elbow, End.
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Highlighting:
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Periodic Reminders:
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