† burdashn.

Forms: Also bardash.

Etymology: Derivation uncertain. Possibly the same as bardash n. (as sometimes also spelt), on the ground that the article of apparel was considered to be of effeminate character, and a foppery for men to be ashamed of. Connection with haberdash n. is also suggested, though at present unsupported by any evidence.

Obsolete.

An article of personal adornment worn in the time of Queen Anne and George I; ‘the fringed sash worn round the waist by gentlemen’ (Fairholt); ‘it would seem a kind of cravat’ (Hare Fragm. 1873).

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > neck-wear > [noun] > neck-tie or cravat > cravat > types of

bib-cravat1684

burdash1707

chin-cushion1747

King William cravat1747

Soubise1776

front1843

guillotine-cravat1880

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > belt or sash > types of > other

breechgirdlea1300

demiceint1483

demi-girdle1533

bracing-girdle1552

purse-girdle1559

yellow ribbon1651

burdash1707

body belt1823

subcingulum1824

zoster1824

bell-girdle1833

hip girdle1853

Sam Browne belt1878

belly-band1888

waspie1957

tie belt1964

1707 S. Centlivre Platonick Lady Epil. Yet tell me, Sire, don't you as nice appear [as the woman], With your false Calves, Bardash, and Fav'rites [i.e. curls on the temples. stage direct. ‘Pointing to her Forehead’].

1713 E. Budgell in Guardian 23 Mar. 2/1 I have prepared a Treatise against the Cravat and Bardash.

1730 Female Parson in F. W. Fairholt Costume in Eng. A modern beau..Cane, ruffles, sword-knot, burdash, hat, and feather.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	burdash
释义	† burdashn. Forms: Also bardash. Etymology: Derivation uncertain. Possibly the same as bardash n. (as sometimes also spelt), on the ground that the article of apparel was considered to be of effeminate character, and a foppery for men to be ashamed of. Connection with haberdash n. is also suggested, though at present unsupported by any evidence. Obsolete. An article of personal adornment worn in the time of Queen Anne and George I; ‘the fringed sash worn round the waist by gentlemen’ (Fairholt); ‘it would seem a kind of cravat’ (Hare Fragm. 1873). ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > neck-wear > [noun] > neck-tie or cravat > cravat > types of bib-cravat1684 burdash1707 chin-cushion1747 King William cravat1747 Soubise1776 front1843 guillotine-cravat1880 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > belt or sash > types of > other breechgirdlea1300 demiceint1483 demi-girdle1533 bracing-girdle1552 purse-girdle1559 yellow ribbon1651 burdash1707 body belt1823 subcingulum1824 zoster1824 bell-girdle1833 hip girdle1853 Sam Browne belt1878 belly-band1888 waspie1957 tie belt1964 1707 S. Centlivre Platonick Lady Epil. Yet tell me, Sire, don't you as nice appear [as the woman], With your false Calves, Bardash, and Fav'rites [i.e. curls on the temples. stage direct. ‘Pointing to her Forehead’]. 1713 E. Budgell in Guardian 23 Mar. 2/1 I have prepared a Treatise against the Cravat and Bardash. 1730 Female Parson in F. W. Fairholt Costume in Eng. A modern beau..Cane, ruffles, sword-knot, burdash, hat, and feather. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1888; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1707
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