Definition of tabard in English:

tabard

noun ˈtabədˈtabɑːdˈtæbərd

1A sleeveless jerkin consisting only of front and back pieces with a hole for the head.
the caretaker with her pale blue nylon tabard on
riders wear the same numbered tabard for each event
Example sentencesExamples
- They were shown how to make colourful outfits, tabards, headbands and banners using brightly coloured silks that they painted.
- An elderly woman in a tabard appeared from one of the blocks.
- I get worried because the steward in his fluorescent green tabard looks worried - its obvious he's going to end up putting his hand on her and he doesn't want to do this.
- He was wearing a distinctive yellow tabard, a yellow hard hat and blue jeans.
- The men, wearing high-visibility orange jackets or tabards, are reported to have been seen on the track at about 8.25 on the morning of the derailment.
- Wear a fluorescent hatband and either waistcoat or tabard.
- Much support is on offer from the Local Authority in the form of bags, gloves, tabards, litter pickers and disposal.
- The teams, dressed in brightly coloured tabards, have become a common feature on the streets of Scotland's cities.
- He was wearing a dark coloured bobble hat and a dark jacket with a fluorescent yellow sleeveless tabard over the top.
- Maybe the youths see the reflective tabards the street cleaners are wearing and move on.
- ‘Excuse me,’ I asked a woman in a blue tabard who was carrying two plastic bags and looking as if her life really wasn't worth living.
- Wearing smart new tabards, nine children used this week's ‘walking bus’, which meant six fewer cars queuing outside the school gates.
- We might need a couple of people in reflective tabards for crossing the road and I have these in my car.
- It provides employment, training and development opportunities for people with disabilities and produces high quality sewn products such as newspaper bags, tabards and waistcoats.
- He was wearing boots, blue trousers and a distinctive fluorescent sleeveless tabard.
- We tried wearing colourful tabards and polo shirts but no one wanted to go the full way and move into these ‘child friendly’ outfits.
- Ellen pulled her watch out of the belt pouch she wore under the tabard and checked the time.
1. 1.1historical A coarse sleeveless garment worn as the outer dress of medieval peasants and clerics, or worn as a surcoat over armour.
  white tabards with crosses on the front
  Example sentencesExamples
  Riding to meet them, the tired warriors recognised the device of the silver crown on the stranger's tabards: these were some of Abbot Tathal's men.
  His ceremonial dress included a splendid tabard, bearing the royal coat of arms, along with a sword, black leggings and buckled shoes.
  The tabard was sleeveless, showing the white long sleeved shirt that the person wore under it, the end of which tucked away underneath simple iron gauntlets.
  A light mace hung at his belt, a sword hilt showed at his left shoulder, and he wore chain mail under a green tabard.
  Shoppers flocked from far and wide to enjoy the medieval atmosphere, and shop staff and stallholders got into the spirit of the event by donning crested tabards.
2. 1.2 A herald's official coat emblazoned with the arms of the sovereign.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French tabart, of unknown origin.

Rhymes

scabbard

Definition of tabard in US English:

tabard

nounˈtabərdˈtæbərd

1A sleeveless jerkin consisting only of front and back pieces with a hole for the head.
Example sentencesExamples
- He was wearing boots, blue trousers and a distinctive fluorescent sleeveless tabard.
- He was wearing a dark coloured bobble hat and a dark jacket with a fluorescent yellow sleeveless tabard over the top.
- The teams, dressed in brightly coloured tabards, have become a common feature on the streets of Scotland's cities.
- Wearing smart new tabards, nine children used this week's ‘walking bus’, which meant six fewer cars queuing outside the school gates.
- We might need a couple of people in reflective tabards for crossing the road and I have these in my car.
- ‘Excuse me,’ I asked a woman in a blue tabard who was carrying two plastic bags and looking as if her life really wasn't worth living.
- It provides employment, training and development opportunities for people with disabilities and produces high quality sewn products such as newspaper bags, tabards and waistcoats.
- Much support is on offer from the Local Authority in the form of bags, gloves, tabards, litter pickers and disposal.
- I get worried because the steward in his fluorescent green tabard looks worried - its obvious he's going to end up putting his hand on her and he doesn't want to do this.
- We tried wearing colourful tabards and polo shirts but no one wanted to go the full way and move into these ‘child friendly’ outfits.
- An elderly woman in a tabard appeared from one of the blocks.
- Ellen pulled her watch out of the belt pouch she wore under the tabard and checked the time.
- They were shown how to make colourful outfits, tabards, headbands and banners using brightly coloured silks that they painted.
- Maybe the youths see the reflective tabards the street cleaners are wearing and move on.
- The men, wearing high-visibility orange jackets or tabards, are reported to have been seen on the track at about 8.25 on the morning of the derailment.
- He was wearing a distinctive yellow tabard, a yellow hard hat and blue jeans.
- Wear a fluorescent hatband and either waistcoat or tabard.
1. 1.1historical A coarse sleeveless garment worn as the outer dress of medieval peasants and clerics, or worn as a surcoat over armor.
  white tabards with crosses on the front
  Example sentencesExamples
  His ceremonial dress included a splendid tabard, bearing the royal coat of arms, along with a sword, black leggings and buckled shoes.
  The tabard was sleeveless, showing the white long sleeved shirt that the person wore under it, the end of which tucked away underneath simple iron gauntlets.
  A light mace hung at his belt, a sword hilt showed at his left shoulder, and he wore chain mail under a green tabard.
  Riding to meet them, the tired warriors recognised the device of the silver crown on the stranger's tabards: these were some of Abbot Tathal's men.
  Shoppers flocked from far and wide to enjoy the medieval atmosphere, and shop staff and stallholders got into the spirit of the event by donning crested tabards.
2. 1.2 A herald's official coat emblazoned with the arms of the sovereign.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French tabart, of unknown origin.

单词	tabard
释义	Definition of tabard in English: tabard noun ˈtabədˈtabɑːdˈtæbərd 1A sleeveless jerkin consisting only of front and back pieces with a hole for the head. the caretaker with her pale blue nylon tabard on riders wear the same numbered tabard for each event Example sentencesExamples They were shown how to make colourful outfits, tabards, headbands and banners using brightly coloured silks that they painted. An elderly woman in a tabard appeared from one of the blocks. I get worried because the steward in his fluorescent green tabard looks worried - its obvious he's going to end up putting his hand on her and he doesn't want to do this. He was wearing a distinctive yellow tabard, a yellow hard hat and blue jeans. The men, wearing high-visibility orange jackets or tabards, are reported to have been seen on the track at about 8.25 on the morning of the derailment. Wear a fluorescent hatband and either waistcoat or tabard. Much support is on offer from the Local Authority in the form of bags, gloves, tabards, litter pickers and disposal. The teams, dressed in brightly coloured tabards, have become a common feature on the streets of Scotland's cities. He was wearing a dark coloured bobble hat and a dark jacket with a fluorescent yellow sleeveless tabard over the top. Maybe the youths see the reflective tabards the street cleaners are wearing and move on. ‘Excuse me,’ I asked a woman in a blue tabard who was carrying two plastic bags and looking as if her life really wasn't worth living. Wearing smart new tabards, nine children used this week's ‘walking bus’, which meant six fewer cars queuing outside the school gates. We might need a couple of people in reflective tabards for crossing the road and I have these in my car. It provides employment, training and development opportunities for people with disabilities and produces high quality sewn products such as newspaper bags, tabards and waistcoats. He was wearing boots, blue trousers and a distinctive fluorescent sleeveless tabard. We tried wearing colourful tabards and polo shirts but no one wanted to go the full way and move into these ‘child friendly’ outfits. Ellen pulled her watch out of the belt pouch she wore under the tabard and checked the time. 1.1historical A coarse sleeveless garment worn as the outer dress of medieval peasants and clerics, or worn as a surcoat over armour. white tabards with crosses on the front Example sentencesExamples Riding to meet them, the tired warriors recognised the device of the silver crown on the stranger's tabards: these were some of Abbot Tathal's men. His ceremonial dress included a splendid tabard, bearing the royal coat of arms, along with a sword, black leggings and buckled shoes. The tabard was sleeveless, showing the white long sleeved shirt that the person wore under it, the end of which tucked away underneath simple iron gauntlets. A light mace hung at his belt, a sword hilt showed at his left shoulder, and he wore chain mail under a green tabard. Shoppers flocked from far and wide to enjoy the medieval atmosphere, and shop staff and stallholders got into the spirit of the event by donning crested tabards. 1.2 A herald's official coat emblazoned with the arms of the sovereign. Origin Middle English: from Old French tabart, of unknown origin. Rhymes scabbard Definition of tabard in US English: tabard nounˈtabərdˈtæbərd 1A sleeveless jerkin consisting only of front and back pieces with a hole for the head. Example sentencesExamples He was wearing boots, blue trousers and a distinctive fluorescent sleeveless tabard. He was wearing a dark coloured bobble hat and a dark jacket with a fluorescent yellow sleeveless tabard over the top. The teams, dressed in brightly coloured tabards, have become a common feature on the streets of Scotland's cities. Wearing smart new tabards, nine children used this week's ‘walking bus’, which meant six fewer cars queuing outside the school gates. We might need a couple of people in reflective tabards for crossing the road and I have these in my car. ‘Excuse me,’ I asked a woman in a blue tabard who was carrying two plastic bags and looking as if her life really wasn't worth living. It provides employment, training and development opportunities for people with disabilities and produces high quality sewn products such as newspaper bags, tabards and waistcoats. Much support is on offer from the Local Authority in the form of bags, gloves, tabards, litter pickers and disposal. I get worried because the steward in his fluorescent green tabard looks worried - its obvious he's going to end up putting his hand on her and he doesn't want to do this. We tried wearing colourful tabards and polo shirts but no one wanted to go the full way and move into these ‘child friendly’ outfits. An elderly woman in a tabard appeared from one of the blocks. Ellen pulled her watch out of the belt pouch she wore under the tabard and checked the time. They were shown how to make colourful outfits, tabards, headbands and banners using brightly coloured silks that they painted. Maybe the youths see the reflective tabards the street cleaners are wearing and move on. The men, wearing high-visibility orange jackets or tabards, are reported to have been seen on the track at about 8.25 on the morning of the derailment. He was wearing a distinctive yellow tabard, a yellow hard hat and blue jeans. Wear a fluorescent hatband and either waistcoat or tabard. 1.1historical A coarse sleeveless garment worn as the outer dress of medieval peasants and clerics, or worn as a surcoat over armor. white tabards with crosses on the front Example sentencesExamples His ceremonial dress included a splendid tabard, bearing the royal coat of arms, along with a sword, black leggings and buckled shoes. The tabard was sleeveless, showing the white long sleeved shirt that the person wore under it, the end of which tucked away underneath simple iron gauntlets. A light mace hung at his belt, a sword hilt showed at his left shoulder, and he wore chain mail under a green tabard. Riding to meet them, the tired warriors recognised the device of the silver crown on the stranger's tabards: these were some of Abbot Tathal's men. Shoppers flocked from far and wide to enjoy the medieval atmosphere, and shop staff and stallholders got into the spirit of the event by donning crested tabards. 1.2 A herald's official coat emblazoned with the arms of the sovereign. Origin Middle English: from Old French tabart, of unknown origin.
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