| slovo | definícia |
kerchief
(encz) | kerchief,šátek n: Zdeněk Brož |
Kerchief
(gcide) | Kerchief \Ker"chief\, n.; pl. Kerchiefs. [OE. coverchef, OF.
cuevrechief, couvrechef, F. couvrechef, a head covering, fr.
couvrir to cover + OF. chief head, F. chef. See Cover,
Chief, and cf. Curfew.]
1. A square of fine linen worn by women as a covering for the
head; hence, anything similar in form or material, worn
for ornament on other parts of the person; -- mostly used
in compounds; as, neckerchief; breastkerchief; and later,
handkerchief.
[1913 Webster]
He might put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief,
and so escape. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Her black hair strained away
To a scarlet kerchief caught beneath her chin.
--Mrs.
Browning.
[1913 Webster]
2. A lady who wears a kerchief. --Dryden. Kerchiefed |
kerchief
(wn) | kerchief
n 1: a square scarf that is folded into a triangle and worn over
the head or about the neck |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
handkerchief
(encz) | handkerchief,kapesník n: |
handkerchiefs
(encz) | handkerchiefs,kapesníky n: pl. Ritchie |
kerchief
(encz) | kerchief,šátek n: Zdeněk Brož |
kerchiefs
(encz) | kerchiefs,šátky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
neckerchief
(encz) | neckerchief,šátek kolem krku |
pocket-handkerchief
(encz) | pocket-handkerchief, n: |
Enkerchiefed
(gcide) | Enkerchiefed \En*ker"chiefed\, a.
Bound with a kerchief; draped; hooded; covered. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
That soft, enkerchiefed hair. --M. Arnold.
[1913 Webster] |
Handkerchief
(gcide) | Handkerchief \Hand"ker*chief\ (h[a^][ng]"k[~e]r*ch[i^]f; 277),
n. [Hand + kerchief.]
1. A piece of cloth, usually square and often fine and
elegant, carried for wiping the face or hands.
[1913 Webster]
2. A piece of cloth shaped like a handkerchief to be worn
about the neck; a neckerchief; a neckcloth.
[1913 Webster] |
Kerchiefed
(gcide) | Kerchiefed \Ker"chiefed\, Kerchieft \Ker"chieft\, a.
Dressed; hooded; covered; wearing a kerchief. --Milton.
[1913 Webster] |
Kerchiefs
(gcide) | Kerchief \Ker"chief\, n.; pl. Kerchiefs. [OE. coverchef, OF.
cuevrechief, couvrechef, F. couvrechef, a head covering, fr.
couvrir to cover + OF. chief head, F. chef. See Cover,
Chief, and cf. Curfew.]
1. A square of fine linen worn by women as a covering for the
head; hence, anything similar in form or material, worn
for ornament on other parts of the person; -- mostly used
in compounds; as, neckerchief; breastkerchief; and later,
handkerchief.
[1913 Webster]
He might put on a hat, a muffler, and a kerchief,
and so escape. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Her black hair strained away
To a scarlet kerchief caught beneath her chin.
--Mrs.
Browning.
[1913 Webster]
2. A lady who wears a kerchief. --Dryden. Kerchiefed |
Kerchieft
(gcide) | Kerchiefed \Ker"chiefed\, Kerchieft \Ker"chieft\, a.
Dressed; hooded; covered; wearing a kerchief. --Milton.
[1913 Webster] |
neck handkerchief
(gcide) | Neckerchief \Neck"er*chief\, n. [For neck kerchief.]
A kerchief for the neck; -- called also neck handkerchief.
[1913 Webster] |
Neckerchief
(gcide) | Neckerchief \Neck"er*chief\, n. [For neck kerchief.]
A kerchief for the neck; -- called also neck handkerchief.
[1913 Webster] |
handkerchief
(wn) | handkerchief
n 1: a square piece of cloth used for wiping the eyes or nose or
as a costume accessory [syn: handkerchief, hankie,
hanky, hankey] |
kerchief
(wn) | kerchief
n 1: a square scarf that is folded into a triangle and worn over
the head or about the neck |
neckerchief
(wn) | neckerchief
n 1: a kerchief worn around the neck |
pocket-handkerchief
(wn) | pocket-handkerchief
n 1: a handkerchief that is carried in a pocket |
handkerchief
(devil) | HANDKERCHIEF, n. A small square of silk or linen, used in various
ignoble offices about the face and especially serviceable at funerals
to conceal the lack of tears. The handkerchief is of recent
invention; our ancestors knew nothing of it and intrusted its duties
to the sleeve. Shakespeare's introducing it into the play of
"Othello" is an anachronism: Desdemona dried her nose with her skirt,
as Dr. Mary Walker and other reformers have done with their coattails
in our own day -- an evidence that revolutions sometimes go backward.
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