gilded
gilded 英 ['ɡɪldɪd] 美 ['ɡɪldɪd]
adj. 镀金的，装饰的；富有的 v. 给…镀金（gild的过去分词）
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- adj. 镀金的，装饰的；富有的
- v. 给…镀金（gild的过去分词）
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1. I am bringing it from the frownery - the one over there with the gilded steeple.
我刚把它从烦恼工厂带过来，就是那边那个塔尖镀金的地方。
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2. But even as the vast majority of the wealthy are losing wealth, some are gaining or forging the next gilded Age in their garages.
但是即便绝大多数富人的财产在流失，仍然有一些人正在他们的车库里打造或迎接着下一个镀金时代。
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3. The 10-piece set features a raised and gilded oak leaf border with acorns and the national symbols of the daffodil, rose and thistle on a pale blue base.
这个陶瓷10件套的边缘用向上攀升的镀金橡树叶和橡树果作装饰，中间是国家的标志：水仙花，玫瑰和淡蓝色基底上的蓟。
- gilded (adj.) 1560s, past-participle adjective from gild (v.). Late Old English had gegylde; Middle English had gilden (adj.). In modern use the more dignified past participle of gild, alternative to gilt. Shakespeare's lilies were never gilded; the quote ("King John," iv.2) is, "To gild refined gold, to paint the lily." Gilded Age as an era in U.S. history (roughly 1870-1900) is from the novel "The Gilded Age" by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, published in 1873.
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