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gabardine

[ US /ˈɡæbɝˌdin/ ]
[ UK /ɡˈæbɑːdˌiːn/ ]
NOUN
  1. (usually in the plural) trousers made of flannel or gabardine or tweed or white cloth
  2. a firm durable fabric with a twill weave
  3. a loose coverall (coat or frock) reaching down to the ankles

How To Use gabardine In A Sentence

  • During World War II he acquired a government contract to manufacture covert and gabardine trousers.
  • A good worsted wool has nap or texture, is less subject to shine, and will wear longer than gabardine.
  • Gabardine is a tightly woven wool twill with a high sheen.
  • I think price is an issue only when it's a basic replacement item, like a gabardine suit.
  • Although gabardine is a popular fabric, it is one that shines prematurely.
  • The girl wore a wide rimmed black hat full with dark lace, a black gabardine and she stood on the toes of her shinny black buckle shoes to place the rose.
  • Throughout Spent, she lingers over descriptions of buttery suedes and designer creations cut from "dark blue lightweight gabardine wool. Marcia G. Yerman: Compulsive Shopping - The Closeted Addiction
  • They are made of various fabrics (wool crepe, wool gabardine, cotton), but are all dry clean only.
  • It was there that Paul Moriconi kept a brown leather suitcase containing a gray gabardine military tunic and matching riding pants, a khaki Italian military shirt and a woolen red dress that were claimed to have been a change of clothes in the possession of Mussolini and Petacci when they were captured. Mussolini's clothes possibly found in upstate N.Y.
  • They were basically condemned to flowing tents and baggy ill-fitting gabardine outfits displayed in middle-class department stores.
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