abbottonato
= participio passato di abbottonare
= chiuso con bottoni riservato , cauto<
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- Giurate! - Giuriamo! Piú viva soddisfazione di quella non poteva dare a Zummo l'esercizio della sua professione d'avvocato! Quella notte stessa, poco dopo le undici, egli sorprese il Granella che usciva scalzo dal portone della sua casa, proprio scalzo, quella notte, in maniche di camicia, con le scarpe e la giacca in una mano, mentre con l'altra si reggeva su la pancia i calzoni che, sopraffatto dal terrore, non era riuscito ad abbottonarsi.(Pirandello - Novelle per un anno)<>
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abbottonato
= participio passato di abbottonare
= chiuso con bottoni riservato , cauto<>
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riabbottonare
= verbo trans. abbottonare di nuovo <>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'It's a new coat,' said Mr. Tupman, as the stranger surveyed himselfwith great complacency in a cheval glass; 'the first that's been madewith our club button,' and he called his companions' attention to thelarge gilt button which displayed a bust of Mr. Pickwick in the centre,and the letters 'P.<>
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What do you want?Please, sir, can you tell me which gentleman of your party wears abright blue dress-coat, with a gilt button with "P.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I was not present myself,' replied the visitor, 'and in consequence ofyour firm refusal to give your card to Doctor Slammer, I was desired bythat gentleman to identify the wearer of a very uncommon coat--a brightblue dress-coat, with a gilt button displaying a bust, and the letters"P.<>
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Is there any gentleman of the nameof Tupman here, waiter?'A corpulent man, with a fortnight's napkin under his arm, and coevalstockings on his legs, slowly desisted from his occupation of staringdown the street, on this question being put to him by Mr. Pickwick; and,after minutely inspecting that gentleman's appearance, from the crown ofhis hat to the lowest button of his gaiters, replied emphatically--'No!Nor any gentleman of the name of Snodgrass?' inquired Mr. Pickwick.<>
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Over that again were a pair of flags;beneath the last button of his coat were a couple of cannon; and thewhole formed an expressive and undoubted likeness of the Marquis ofGranby of glorious memory.<>
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Thelatter gentleman, who fastened his coat all the way up to his chin bymeans of a pin and a button alternately, had a very coarse red face, andlooked like a drunken chaplain; which, indeed, he was.<>
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This foolish fellow,' said Mr. Pickwick, tapping Sam on thehead as he knelt down to button up his master's gaiters--'this foolishfellow has got himself arrested, in order to be near me.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'No, I don't, sir,' replied Mr. Weller, beginning to button withextraordinary assiduity.<>
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As Mr. Weller delivered this infallible maxim--the result of many years'personal experience and observation--he contrived, by a dexterous twistof his body, to get the bottom button of his coat to perform its office.<>
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