overcoat

Converse of object

• wear: Louis, wearing an overcoat, is now seen about to leave the prison.
• have: Do make sure, tho, that your clothing is warm and that you have a waterproof overcoat.
• steal: The purser was accused of stealing an overcoat from stateroom No. 10.
• include: My uniform included a heavy navy overcoat which I kept for many years after the war.
• buy: He spent a week meditating whether or not he should also buy an overcoat.
• want: Wanting an overcoat I bought the material from a Jew, who offered to discount bills of exchange for me if I had any.

Preposition: at

work: Its not that far, and it seemed like a pleasant day - warm enough that I had left my overcoat at work.

Adjective modifier

• brown: Continuity: At the end of Genesis of the Daleks, the Doctor was wearing his big brown overcoat.
• thick: He wore a thick old overcoat that was held together by a piece of rope.
• heavy: Wherever you paint with black on a mask, itâs like putting on a big heavy overcoat.
• gray: Blue shirt, beige jumper, gray overcoat, gray trousers, brown suede shoes.
• black: He wore a heavy black overcoat which was spangled with droplets of mist.
• green: She was wearing slacks, bright blue shoes, and a green overcoat.

Noun used with modifier

• length: He must have meant it, as he was dressed in an ankle length overcoat which he kept on for the whole gig.
• winter: Noote takes some new trousers, a suit and his winter overcoat.
• crombie: Must have seen two hundred or more of them in white shirt, Leeds tie and gray crombie overcoats.
• navy: My uniform included a heavy navy overcoat which I kept for many years after the war.
• cloth: Tommy pulls himself up to his window in time to see the heavy woman in the cloth overcoat fall to the pavement.
• leather: He is wearing thin-rimmed black sunglasses and a long leather overcoat with black leather boots.