[ UK /mˈækɪntˌɒʃ/ ]
[ US /ˈmækənˌtɑʃ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized fabric
  2. a lightweight waterproof (usually rubberized) fabric
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How To Use mackintosh In A Sentence

  • I hung on to the back of his kilt as he set off in his stout brogues and little protection against the weather other than a sou'wester and a mackintosh.
  • The room would be twelve-and-six a night, and he signed the book, undid his mackintosh, a button for each floor. THE OPEN DOOR
  • Ruth deposited her wet mackintosh on the floor and went upstairs, shivering every now and then.
  • At the annual Agricultural and Horse Show at Moreton-in-Marsh on Saturday it was advisable to wear gum boots and have a mackintosh handy for the next storm.
  • ‘She forgot her mackintosh and got soaked,’ Clarissa said evenly.
  • It will bring together almost all of the watercolours and sketches Mackintosh made at the picturesque Mediterranean waterfront of Port Vendres.
  • On Twitter, the emergence of @westendproducer, a flamboyant wit with a cynical take on London's theatreland, who likes to hint that he might just be Sir Cameron Mackintosh, is a sparkling example of trick-or-tweet. Darling, is it you? | Editorial
  • Morning by morning in a mackintosh and cap, in which he was not seen at other times, he found his way across the bridge to the New Court baths.
  • Possessed of her fantasy, Ella went later in the afternoon, when nobody was in that part of the house, opened the closet, unhitched one of the articles, a mackintosh, and put it on, with the waterproof cap belonging to it.
  • The winners are as follows: E. Walker; R. Foster; R. Gates; A. Mackintosh.
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