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millinery

[ UK /mˈɪlɪnəɹi/ ]
NOUN
  1. shop selling women's hats
  2. hats for women; the wares sold by a milliner

How To Use millinery In A Sentence

  • Mrs. Hicks's persistence gained her an apprenticeship in a hairdressing establishment where she learned the arts of millinery, dressmaking, hairdressing, and wig making, among others.
  • I'll give you a letter to take to the millinery department of the Ka-De-We. THE IMAGE OF LAURA
  • Merchant Ivory fans will be in heaven; the costumes and make-up are delicious enough to re-ignite the fashion for marcel waves and tea dresses, or at the very least, do wonders for the millinery industry.
  • He must be a bit of an embroiderer, to work fanciful collars of hempen lace about the shrouds; he must be something of a weaver, to weave mats of rope-yarns for lashings to the boats; he must have a touch of millinery, so as to tie graceful bows and knots, such as Matthew Walker's roses, and Turk's heads; he must be a bit of a musician, in order to sing out at the halyards; he must be a sort of jeweler, to set dead-eyes in the standing rigging; he must be a carpenter, to enable him to make a jurymast out of Redburn. His First Voyage
  • From this day you must learn to embrace all manner of millinery or else relinquish your "coquette" sobriquet. How about that Prada turban?
  • In the world of high fashion, ladies donned hats adorned with heron and egret plumes, and many even wore elaborate millinery creations containing entire bird bodies.
  • A point of the first importance to the girl who means to be a milliner is the fact that millinery is a seasonal trade. The Canadian Girl at Work A Book of Vocational Guidance
  • This book covers basic sewing, setting up a workroom, pattern draping, millinery, boning, fabrics, shoes, armour, and many other subjects.
  • To be fair, the stereotypes abound as much as fake flowers on expensive millinery.
  • It is his function to persuade with winged words his adversary, the company's local underwriter or "counterman," that the stock of cheap millinery belonging to the Slavonic gentlemen with the unfortunate record of two fires of unknown origin and two opportune failures is even more desirable -- at the rate -- than the large line on the substantial office building which he half exhibits, holding suggestively back. White Ashes
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