jacket - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • wear: He was possibly wearing gray bomber type jacket, beige fleece.
  • insulate: Hot water tank - fit an insulating jacket to your hot water cylinder.
  • don: Even such innocuous actions as pouring a cup of tea or donning a jacket require careful execution.
  • inflate: Automatically inflating jackets are the best in terms of comfort.

Preposition: with

  • hood: It is a button through jacket with a hood.

Adjective modifier

  • waterproof: Ideal for year round use under a waterproof jacket for extra winter warmth or on its own.
  • fluorescent: In winter, fluorescent jackets with reflective strips help you to be seen.
  • hooded: Then above all, you will have a hooded wind proof jacket that stops the cold air getting to the back of your neck.
  • windproof: Few windproof fleece jackets have pockets big enough for a map.
  • strait: To be alive, the museum is trying to free itself of this strait jacket.
  • breathable: Boys Altitude Fully featured waterproof, breathable jacket, ideal for a range of outdoor activities.

Modifies a noun

  • potato: Bring a jacket potato wrapped in foil to cook in a bonfire.
  • spud: Richard's is more about food, and has an interesting menu of soups, salads, jacket spuds and sandwiches.
  • pocket: In the car, stuffed into a jacket pocket, thrown in my rucksack, dropped on the hall table.

Noun used with modifier

  • denim: I grabbed the male in the denim jacket by wrapping both my arms around his torso, pinning his arms to his side.
  • leather: Sixth number they'd all take their leather jackets off.
  • tweed: Today heâs wearing a tweed jacket with leather patches on the elbows and gray trousers from British Home Stores.
  • fleece: Women's Spectrum Jacket IA Warm, durable fleece jacket in Berghaus ' own AWL 200 fleece fabric.
  • snowboard: Mingtea 14th December 2005, 11:58 Volcom snowboard jacket.
  • flak: A flak jacket would come in much more useful!

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.