Definition of chemisette in English:

chemisette

noun ˌʃɛmɪˈzɛtˌSHeməˈzet

A woman's undergarment similar to a camisole.
Example sentencesExamples
- The fleshy, red neck should be softened with powder and discreetly veiled in chemisettes of chiffon and delicate net.
- Simpler shorter sleeved chemises were worn under the long-sleeved day dresses, together with fine lawn chemisettes or tuckers underneath to cover the bust and protect from sun.
- It is a fine hand embroidered muslin chemisette with a double ruffle.
- Small reversed collars are worn with chemisettes half high at the throat.
- Many bodices had V-shaped necklines and were worn with variety of chemisettes and large white collars, or pelerines, became a popular accessory.
- The bosom of the chemise became a chemisette or vestee and was fastened by light stitching to the front or neck of the dress.
- The pattern includes 6 collar styles that can be used on the chemisettes, many of which can be also made as separate collars to be tacked directly to the bodices.
- The preferred term in the 60's for the chemisette was the ‘Spencer.’
- During the 19th Century the chemisette goes in and out of style which makes exact dating difficult.
- The little chemise, or modernly known as the dickey, the chemisette was worn from Regency through to American Civil War as a daywear modesty panel in place of the more old fashioned fichu.
- Necklaces or very thick chains have become indispensable with a low dress, and are also worn with the high chemisettes and Swiss bodices.
- The toilette is very elegant for yachting or for morning calls in the country, and is here portrayed made of white duck, with the chemisette and cuffs of fancy percale.
- If done in this order, only the chemisette and corset need to be washed regularly.
- The front opening of the chemisette also has red decorative stitching.
- A set of undersleeves and a chemisette with collar would have been worn under the bodice.
- If you do choose from the color chart the chemisette will be a custom order so choose your size carefully as there is no return or exchange on custom orders.
- Similarly, the collar of the woman's chemisette is typical of the period 1848-52, as are the narrow undersleeves.
- Consisting of three pieces: a bodice, skirt, and a chemisette or dickey, the dress reflects the fashionable style of the late nineteenth century.
- Some parts of the pattern are rated ‘intermediate,’ like the stays, but the chemise and chemisettes are simple enough for a beginner.
- I'm definitely not a fan of chemisettes, as seen on the right, so I made the fichu on the left, which is just a triangle of cotton netting.

Origin

Early 19th century: French, diminutive of chemise.

Definition of chemisette in US English:

chemisette

nounˌSHeməˈzet

A woman's undergarment similar to a camisole, typically worn so as to be visible beneath an open-necked blouse or dress.
（尤指穿开领式外套时裸露的）女背心式内衣
Example sentencesExamples
- The front opening of the chemisette also has red decorative stitching.
- It is a fine hand embroidered muslin chemisette with a double ruffle.
- During the 19th Century the chemisette goes in and out of style which makes exact dating difficult.
- The preferred term in the 60's for the chemisette was the ‘Spencer.’
- The toilette is very elegant for yachting or for morning calls in the country, and is here portrayed made of white duck, with the chemisette and cuffs of fancy percale.
- The little chemise, or modernly known as the dickey, the chemisette was worn from Regency through to American Civil War as a daywear modesty panel in place of the more old fashioned fichu.
- Many bodices had V-shaped necklines and were worn with variety of chemisettes and large white collars, or pelerines, became a popular accessory.
- Consisting of three pieces: a bodice, skirt, and a chemisette or dickey, the dress reflects the fashionable style of the late nineteenth century.
- I'm definitely not a fan of chemisettes, as seen on the right, so I made the fichu on the left, which is just a triangle of cotton netting.
- Similarly, the collar of the woman's chemisette is typical of the period 1848-52, as are the narrow undersleeves.
- Some parts of the pattern are rated ‘intermediate,’ like the stays, but the chemise and chemisettes are simple enough for a beginner.
- The fleshy, red neck should be softened with powder and discreetly veiled in chemisettes of chiffon and delicate net.
- Simpler shorter sleeved chemises were worn under the long-sleeved day dresses, together with fine lawn chemisettes or tuckers underneath to cover the bust and protect from sun.
- If done in this order, only the chemisette and corset need to be washed regularly.
- The bosom of the chemise became a chemisette or vestee and was fastened by light stitching to the front or neck of the dress.
- Necklaces or very thick chains have become indispensable with a low dress, and are also worn with the high chemisettes and Swiss bodices.
- A set of undersleeves and a chemisette with collar would have been worn under the bodice.
- Small reversed collars are worn with chemisettes half high at the throat.
- The pattern includes 6 collar styles that can be used on the chemisettes, many of which can be also made as separate collars to be tacked directly to the bodices.
- If you do choose from the color chart the chemisette will be a custom order so choose your size carefully as there is no return or exchange on custom orders.

Origin

Early 19th century: French, diminutive of chemise.

单词	chemisette
释义	Definition of chemisette in English: chemisette noun ˌʃɛmɪˈzɛtˌSHeməˈzet A woman's undergarment similar to a camisole. Example sentencesExamples The fleshy, red neck should be softened with powder and discreetly veiled in chemisettes of chiffon and delicate net. Simpler shorter sleeved chemises were worn under the long-sleeved day dresses, together with fine lawn chemisettes or tuckers underneath to cover the bust and protect from sun. It is a fine hand embroidered muslin chemisette with a double ruffle. Small reversed collars are worn with chemisettes half high at the throat. Many bodices had V-shaped necklines and were worn with variety of chemisettes and large white collars, or pelerines, became a popular accessory. The bosom of the chemise became a chemisette or vestee and was fastened by light stitching to the front or neck of the dress. The pattern includes 6 collar styles that can be used on the chemisettes, many of which can be also made as separate collars to be tacked directly to the bodices. The preferred term in the 60's for the chemisette was the ‘Spencer.’ During the 19th Century the chemisette goes in and out of style which makes exact dating difficult. The little chemise, or modernly known as the dickey, the chemisette was worn from Regency through to American Civil War as a daywear modesty panel in place of the more old fashioned fichu. Necklaces or very thick chains have become indispensable with a low dress, and are also worn with the high chemisettes and Swiss bodices. The toilette is very elegant for yachting or for morning calls in the country, and is here portrayed made of white duck, with the chemisette and cuffs of fancy percale. If done in this order, only the chemisette and corset need to be washed regularly. The front opening of the chemisette also has red decorative stitching. A set of undersleeves and a chemisette with collar would have been worn under the bodice. If you do choose from the color chart the chemisette will be a custom order so choose your size carefully as there is no return or exchange on custom orders. Similarly, the collar of the woman's chemisette is typical of the period 1848-52, as are the narrow undersleeves. Consisting of three pieces: a bodice, skirt, and a chemisette or dickey, the dress reflects the fashionable style of the late nineteenth century. Some parts of the pattern are rated ‘intermediate,’ like the stays, but the chemise and chemisettes are simple enough for a beginner. I'm definitely not a fan of chemisettes, as seen on the right, so I made the fichu on the left, which is just a triangle of cotton netting. Origin Early 19th century: French, diminutive of chemise. Definition of chemisette in US English: chemisette nounˌSHeməˈzet A woman's undergarment similar to a camisole, typically worn so as to be visible beneath an open-necked blouse or dress. （尤指穿开领式外套时裸露的）女背心式内衣 Example sentencesExamples The front opening of the chemisette also has red decorative stitching. It is a fine hand embroidered muslin chemisette with a double ruffle. During the 19th Century the chemisette goes in and out of style which makes exact dating difficult. The preferred term in the 60's for the chemisette was the ‘Spencer.’ The toilette is very elegant for yachting or for morning calls in the country, and is here portrayed made of white duck, with the chemisette and cuffs of fancy percale. The little chemise, or modernly known as the dickey, the chemisette was worn from Regency through to American Civil War as a daywear modesty panel in place of the more old fashioned fichu. Many bodices had V-shaped necklines and were worn with variety of chemisettes and large white collars, or pelerines, became a popular accessory. Consisting of three pieces: a bodice, skirt, and a chemisette or dickey, the dress reflects the fashionable style of the late nineteenth century. I'm definitely not a fan of chemisettes, as seen on the right, so I made the fichu on the left, which is just a triangle of cotton netting. Similarly, the collar of the woman's chemisette is typical of the period 1848-52, as are the narrow undersleeves. Some parts of the pattern are rated ‘intermediate,’ like the stays, but the chemise and chemisettes are simple enough for a beginner. The fleshy, red neck should be softened with powder and discreetly veiled in chemisettes of chiffon and delicate net. Simpler shorter sleeved chemises were worn under the long-sleeved day dresses, together with fine lawn chemisettes or tuckers underneath to cover the bust and protect from sun. If done in this order, only the chemisette and corset need to be washed regularly. The bosom of the chemise became a chemisette or vestee and was fastened by light stitching to the front or neck of the dress. Necklaces or very thick chains have become indispensable with a low dress, and are also worn with the high chemisettes and Swiss bodices. A set of undersleeves and a chemisette with collar would have been worn under the bodice. Small reversed collars are worn with chemisettes half high at the throat. The pattern includes 6 collar styles that can be used on the chemisettes, many of which can be also made as separate collars to be tacked directly to the bodices. If you do choose from the color chart the chemisette will be a custom order so choose your size carefully as there is no return or exchange on custom orders. Origin Early 19th century: French, diminutive of chemise.
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