tabard
tabard
Definition
tab·ard (tab′ərd)
noun
- a loose jacket of heavy material, sleeved or sleeveless, worn outdoors as by peasants in the Middle Ages
- a short-sleeved, emblazoned cloak worn by a knight over his armor
- a herald's official coat emblazoned with his king's or lord's arms
Etymology: ME < OFr tabart
tabard
Usage Examples
Converse of object
- wear: The south gate was guarded by a pair of guards wearing clean white tabards over shining chain mail.
- make: Instead of using cards you could make tabards for students to wear. b ) Impact cards - sentences describing the impact of each topic.
- give: You will be greeted and given a medieval tabard to help you along the way.
- provide: Protective Clothing - All RideWise instructors must wear the high visibility tabard provided by RideWise.
Adjective modifier
- mary: My daughter has been to her nativity play but i can't get her out of her mary tabard.
- yellow: CCC will provide guards in yellow tabards to watch the cycles locked up outside the Town Hall.
- reflective: Children and adults involved in a Walking Bus must wear reflective tabards which are supplied free of charge by the Road Safety Office.
- high: UNISON stewards will be wearing orange high visibility tabards.
- white: Blood was already starting to stain his white tabard by the time Trimus slashed the bird in two with his dagger.
- high-visibility: June 2001 Commencing with London Underground area, officers begin to get issued with yellow high-visibility tabards as opposed to the orange ones.
Noun used with modifier
- visibility: UNISON stewards will be wearing orange high visibility tabards.
- �l: Their belongings had all been returned in good order, with the exception of the Saghan' îl tabard.
- text: You can also text tabard to 60030 ( normal rates applies ).
