hose
/ˈhoʊz/
nouna tight-fitting garment worn on the legs in the past
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Examples
1. - Pressurize the hose.
2. - Pressurize the hose.
3. Then pull off the hoses.
4. Bring the hose!
5. Bring the hose!
toga
/ˈtoʊɡə/
nouna kind of loose and long outer clothing item worn by the people of ancient Rome
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Examples
1. Do you wear stuff on your togas at toga parties?
2. What's that, a toga? -
3. Well, I'm now wearing a toga.
4. I'm doing a Toga.
5. Toga party, let's go! -
armor
/ˈɑɹmɝ/
nouna protective metal clothing used by soldiers in the past in order not to be harmed or injured during battles
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Examples
1. The heat on that burn could melt armor. -
2. And armor made out kitchen tools.
3. - I got armor.
4. I love armor.
5. The opposite of spinach is armor.
tabard
/tˈæbɑːɹd/
nouna sleeveless tunic worn over armor by knights during the Middle Ages
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Examples
1. Your Gilmore-themed leather bag based off of your paladin's LARP tabard is awesome!
cockade
/kˈɑːkeɪd/
nouna knot or rosette of ribbons or lace worn on a hat or clothing as a badge
Examples
loincloth
/ˈɫɔɪnˌkɫɔθ/
nouna simple piece of cloth that covers the genitals and is worn as an undergarment
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Examples
1. The iceman was wearing a coat, leggings, a loincloth, a cloak, a belt, a cap, and shoes.
2. His loincloth was sheepskin, his leggings were made out of goat hide and his coat was a mixture of both goat and sheep hides that had been stitched together with animal sinew.
3. Versions of the loincloth were developed in diverse cultures, ranging from ancient Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.
4. After all, a muscle-bound guy in a loincloth fighting monsters in a strange world?
5. So the mawashi is basically the loincloth you wear in sumo.
codpiece
/kˈɑːdpiːs/
nouna cloth that covers the genital area, typically worn by men as a part of their clothing during the 15th and 16th centuries
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Examples
1. Enter the codpiece.
2. Originally the codpiece was simply a flap that covered the relevant areas.
3. Over time, codpieces became increasingly decorative and, well, increasingly increased.
4. Codpieces eventually went out of fashion.
5. - Please, can you hand me my codpiece for genital protection?
tippet
/ˈtɪpət/
nouna long, narrow piece of clothing worn around the neck, often used as a decorative accessory
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Examples
1. the best game it's ever made for the tippet should we move up towards their Gundam one of those buttons will be moved and one of them will be attached we're getting better
2. He had also a tippet of fine linen.
3. Antigonus sailed to Europe to inform an tippet, er who was crushing the final remnants of the revolt in Greece An Tippet, er was outraged gathering his forces including the formidable Macedonian general crater as' and Tippet have prepared for war he also found an ally in the governor of Egypt Ptolemy his relations with Paris had always been strained, and he readily accepted Antipodes plan Takus was still unaware of the impending war against him As was agreed previously.
4. Antigonus sailed to Europe to inform an tippet, er who was crushing the final remnants of the revolt in Greece An Tippet, er was outraged gathering his forces including the formidable Macedonian general crater as' and Tippet have prepared for war he also found an ally in the governor of Egypt Ptolemy his relations with Paris had always been strained, and he readily accepted Antipodes plan Takus was still unaware of the impending war against him As was agreed previously.
5. Antigonus sailed to Europe to inform an tippet, er who was crushing the final remnants of the revolt in Greece An Tippet, er was outraged gathering his forces including the formidable Macedonian general crater as' and Tippet have prepared for war he also found an ally in the governor of Egypt Ptolemy his relations with Paris had always been strained, and he readily accepted Antipodes plan Takus was still unaware of the impending war against him As was agreed previously.
bustle
/ˈbəsəɫ/
nouna framework or padding used to create a fuller rear silhouette in skirts or dresses, popular in 19th-century fashion
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Examples
1. Even more restaurants and cafes were bustling.
2. The universe is bustling with matter and energy.
3. Like the river, the streets of Cantho are bustling with people.
4. Like the river, the streets of Cantho are bustling with people.
5. Like the river, the streets of Cantho are bustling with people.
ruff
/ˈɹəf/
nouna type of decorative collar that was popular in Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries
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Examples
1. This is ruff.
2. The ruff has two different types of feathers.
3. - Open your cards, Jim . - Ruff.
4. Maybe you say "ruff."
5. For the matriarch, an older female with a prominent white ruff, like a scarf around her neck, it's a rich time.
chain mail
/tʃeɪn meɪl/
nouna type of armor made of small metal rings linked together in a pattern to form a protective mesh-like garment
Examples
surcoat
/sˈɜːkoʊt/
nouna loose, sleeveless outer garment that was worn over the armor typically by knights during the medieval period
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Examples
1. Edward accepted but only after subjecting John to a series of humiliations, including having the Scottish coat of arms torn from his surcoat.
doublet
/dˈʌblət/
nouna man's snug-fitting jacket, originating in the 14th century, that is worn over a shirt and underneath a coat
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Examples
1. I said a doublet of quadruplets.
2. Just a doublet, because these are too far away.
3. Doublets consist of a real opal and some other material fixed to the back of the stone.
4. Doublets only have two layers: the real opal and one more layer attached to it.
5. Some people call it 6 doublet.
frock coat
/fɹˈɑːk kˈoʊt/
nouna man's long coat with a fitted waist and a flared skirt that was popular in the 19th century
Examples
mail
/ˈmeɪɫ/
nouna type of armor made of interlocking metal rings or plates, traditionally worn to protect the body from weapons
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Examples
1. The Postal Service delivers 430 (sic) pieces of mail every day.
2. And mail day means mail ♪ -
3. First thing is checking the e-mails, then the first discussion with my closer team about open tasks.
4. Three people mailed checks for $100.
5. Sending mail to Japanese design magazines and things like that.
chausses
/tʃˈɔːsᵻz/
nouna type of leg armor worn in medieval times, consisted of fitted fabric or mail leggings that protected the lower legs and feet
Examples
gambeson
/ɡˈæmbɛsən/
nouna quilted padded garment worn as protective padding underneath armor during medieval times for impact absorption and body protection in combat
Examples
hauberk
/hˈɔːbɜːk/
nouna type of long tunic made of interlocking metal rings, worn as body armor during the Middle Ages
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Examples
1. They were heavily armoured, adorned in mail hauberks, vambraces and iron conical helmets, as well as norse-style round shields for protection.
jerkin
/dʒˈɜːkɪn/
nouna short, close-fitting jacket or sleeveless shirt, typically made of leather and worn as a protective garment
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Examples
1. oh I can just pull up my waistband, or whatever, there was like nothing that I could do - You're getting a long jerkin - Mommy!
2. He was (beep) people up, and then goin' home and jerkin' off to Kim Kardashian.
3. People are jerkin' it.
4. Jerkin your gherkin.
jupon
/dʒˈʌpɑːn/
nouna sleeveless, fitted tunic or overdress, often worn by women in medieval times over a skirt or under a gown for layering or modesty
Examples
manteau
/mˈæntoʊ/
nouna cloak or covering worn by religious figures or used in religious ceremonies
Examples
pallium
/pˈæliəm/
nouna circular band of cloth worn by high-ranking clergy over their chasuble as a symbol of their authority
Examples
partlet
/pˈɑːɹtlət/
nouna fabric or lace collar worn by women in medieval times, often over the neckline of a gown or dress for coverage or adornment
Examples
trunk hoses
/tɹˈʌŋk hˈoʊzᵻz/
nouna type of men's clothing in the 16th century that were close-fitting garments covering the hips and thighs, often filled out to create a puffed, rounded appearance
Examples
newmarket
/ˈnuˌmɑɹkət/
nouna style of men's long, loose-fitting overcoat worn for outdoor activities such as hunting or horse riding
Examples
chiton
/tʃˈɪtən/
nouna simple tunic garment made of a single piece of fabric, draped over the body and fastened at the shoulders, worn by ancient Greek men and women
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Examples
1. Take the West Indian fuzzy chiton.
2. Chitons are a family of pretty ancient looking mollusks that haven’t changed much in about the past half billion years.
3. They're made of chiton.
4. That's a chiton, nope that's a chiton.
5. Now, most chiton species are capable of really suctioning onto rocks.
riding habit
/ɹˈaɪdɪŋ hˈæbɪt/
nouna style of women's clothing that was worn for horseback riding and includes a tailored jacket, a long skirt, and a shirt or blouse
Examples