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gabardine
[ gab-er-deen, gab-er-deen ]
noun
gabardine
/ 藢伞忙b蓹藞di藧n; 藞伞忙b蓹藢di藧n /
noun
- a twill-weave worsted, cotton, or spun-rayon fabric
- an ankle-length loose coat or frock worn by men, esp by Jews, in the Middle Ages
- any of various other garments made of gabardine, esp a child's raincoat
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of gabardine1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of gabardine1
Example Sentences
Functional for the outdoors, jackets are cut from cotton gabardine, wool and cashmere for warmth, while the Burberry Check is reworked in earthy colorways like sand and lichen.
The papers took pains to note that Wyman came to court 鈥渉atless, her hair in a pageboy bob. She wore a tangerine gabardine shirt-maker dress.鈥
Exquisite pieces crafted in double cashmere and gabardine spanned little dresses, pants, coats, jackets and skirts, boldly cut above the knee, marking a chic, pared-down approach.
The experiment with traditional suiting fabrics, from pinstripe and tweed to cotton gabardine, took a different turn through with folded pleats.
Rubio鈥檚 plan, which is the most detailed, is also the worst, cementing his stature as a policy vacuum swathed in gabardine, as we鈥檝e pointed out before.
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