cotehardie

[ koht-ahr-dee, -hahr- ]

/ ˌkoʊtˈɑr di, -ˈhɑr- /

noun

(in the Middle Ages) a close-fitting outer garment with long sleeves, hip-length for men and full-length for women, often laced or buttoned down the front or back.

Origin of cotehardie

1300–50; Middle English <Old French: literally, bold coat

Words nearby cotehardie

cote, coteach, Côte d'Azur, Côte d'Ivoire, Côte-d'Or, cotehardie, cotemporary, cotenant, Cotentin, coterie, coterminous

Example sentences from the Web for cotehardie

In winter such a man as he of the cotehardie would wear an overcoat with an attached hood.
English Costume|Dion Clayton Calthrop
The cotehardie, of a different colour to the surcoat, has tight sleeves with buttons from elbow to little finger.
English Costume|Dion Clayton Calthrop
Most men wear the cotehardie, the well-fitting garment buttoned down the front, and ending over the hips.
English Costume|Dion Clayton Calthrop
There is every variety of cotehardie—the long one, coming nearly to the knees; the short one, half-way up the thigh.
English Costume|Dion Clayton Calthrop

The cotehardie was generally made of a pied cloth in horizontal or diagonal bars, in silk or other rich fabric.
English Costume|Dion Clayton Calthrop

单词	cotehardie
释义	cotehardie [ koht-ahr-dee, -hahr- ] / ˌkoʊtˈɑr di, -ˈhɑr- / noun (in the Middle Ages) a close-fitting outer garment with long sleeves, hip-length for men and full-length for women, often laced or buttoned down the front or back. Origin of cotehardie 1300–50; Middle English <Old French: literally, bold coat Words nearby cotehardie cote, coteach, Côte d'Azur, Côte d'Ivoire, Côte-d'Or, cotehardie, cotemporary, cotenant, Cotentin, coterie, coterminous Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for cotehardie In winter such a man as he of the cotehardie would wear an overcoat with an attached hood. English Costume\|Dion Clayton Calthrop The cotehardie, of a different colour to the surcoat, has tight sleeves with buttons from elbow to little finger. English Costume\|Dion Clayton Calthrop Most men wear the cotehardie, the well-fitting garment buttoned down the front, and ending over the hips. English Costume\|Dion Clayton Calthrop There is every variety of cotehardie—the long one, coming nearly to the knees; the short one, half-way up the thigh. English Costume\|Dion Clayton Calthrop The cotehardie was generally made of a pied cloth in horizontal or diagonal bars, in silk or other rich fabric. English Costume\|Dion Clayton Calthrop
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