Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Scarf"

A: Usually said as: “That scarf suits you.” The sentence could literally be re-said as “That scarf looks nice on you, based on what I know about you.”

A: “scarf down” means “eat very quickly”. It’s slang.

A: It is an item/clothing you wrap around your neck when it's cold in the winter.

A: To eat quickly. "I scarfed down the burger"

A: To eat something really fast. Example
He loves chocolate so much he always scarfs it down.

A: He was so hungry, he scarfed down two bowls of rice.

Can you please stop scarfing your food?

The dog continues to scarf his meal.

A: she wore a scarf all winter long.

don't scarf down your food so fast!

A: I sat down at the table to find a delicious looking meatloaf sitting right in front of my eyes so with hesitation I scarfed it down.

A: my opinion: a SCARF goes around your neck, mostly. a SHAWL goes around your shoulders and arms.

A: "scarf down" usually refers to very rapid eating, while "bolt down" refers to running. Here are some examples:

Jonie scarfed down her food before dashing out the door.
The burglar bolted down the stairs and out of the house when he heard the police were coming.
Clem- "I can scarf down my food faster than you can"
Aaron- "But I bet I can bolt down the stairs faster than you."

A: A scarf is used only around the neck. It primarily is used for warmth in the winter, though some scarfs can be worn for style or fashion. Scarfs are usually long thin rectangles that are looped around the neck. A wrap (when used to describe clothing, as it can also be used in the context of food) has more varied purposes than a scarf. It is usually shaped more like a square than a rectangle. A wrap could be worn around your whole upper body, such as draped over your shoulders. That is the most common way to wear one, but it could also describe a skirt created by wrapping fabric around the waist and worn in warm climates (such as on the beach). A wrap worn around the shoulders could be made of a thin fabric and worn for style as part of an outfit/as a light cover for the arms, or it could be made of a thicker fabric (such as woven or knitted) and used more for warmth.

A: Suitable意思比較接近「妥當的」那種適合 而不是衣服穿在身上「好不好看」的適合
所以如果你說this scarf will be suitable會像在說這條圍巾圍在你身上妥不妥當 有點奇怪😆

A: Devour can also be used for things other than food. For example: "The huge fire devoured the city" or "Her eyes hungrily devoured the book's contents"

A: You said it perfectly. “When will the scarf be in stock” is correct.

A: scarves ✅
It's the plural of scarf.

A: headscarf

A: We call that a headscarf ^^

A: I knitted a scarf for my boyfriend a long time ago.

A: Almost perfect!

Say "some of which" instead of "some of them"

Remove "a store in" from your sentence

"I have several scarves, some of which were bought at Beijing."

A: They are both natural and interchangeable. The first term ‘I’ve worn this scarf for 10 years’ is a hyperbole literally implying you’ve worn the scarf nonstop for 10 years and contextually meaning you use the scarf very frequently. The second term ‘I’ve had this scarf for 10years’ is more mild in its implication saying you’ve simply owned the scarf for a long time. Both are perfectly fine to use and other that the mild implications, mean the same thing.

A: You could shorten it to this if you want “I got this scarf with a discount but I forgot how much it was but it was much cheaper”

A: Check the question to view the answer