Definition of gaberdine in English:

gaberdine

(North American gabardine)

nounˌɡabəˈdiːnˈɡabədiːn

1mass noun A smooth, durable twill-woven worsted or cotton cloth.
轧别丁，华达呢
as modifier a gaberdine suit
Example sentencesExamples
- The small size also allows us to observe textural differences, such as the distinction between wool gabardine and cotton shirting, without the substances becoming unduly associative.
- You may want a cleaner that is doing a lot of hand ironing and soft steaming as opposed to machine pressing, which is death to a fabric like gabardine.
- Firm, stable fabrics such as melton and gabardine hold the cut edge shape with minimal staystitching.
- Although gabardine is a popular fabric, it is one that shines prematurely.
- Cut sections 3, 5, 7, 9, 12, 14 and 15 from wool gabardine along the fabric straight of grain.
- Look for classics updated in fabrics such as corduroy, wool woven in gabardine, herringbone and glen plaid.
- Look for all-season fabrics like wool gabardine, cotton blends or rayon crepe.
- He had a light blue gabardine suit with very tight pants.
- The tanned, trim body was wearing a blue-and-white striped jersey with the sleeves pushed up and gabardine pants.
- Once we entered the building, I just stared at all the fabric, completely awestruck by all the silk, wool, gabardine - whatever you could possibly want.
- Although my school days were spent wearing dredged-pond green gabardine, I'm now hugely relieved that I never felt any pressure to look good in the classroom.
- During World War II he acquired a government contract to manufacture covert and gabardine trousers.
- Technology and the Internet are also taking interest away from the wonders of wool and gabardine, he said.
- I think price is an issue only when it's a basic replacement item, like a gabardine suit.
- For daywear, I have used gabardine and crepe and for evening, there are vibrant silks and chiffon.
- They are made of various fabrics (wool crepe, wool gabardine, cotton), but are all dry clean only.
- So look for mid-weight gabardine and worsted wool, which are comfortable in all temperatures.
- They were basically condemned to flowing tents and baggy ill-fitting gabardine outfits displayed in middle-class department stores.
- A good worsted wool has nap or texture, is less subject to shine, and will wear longer than gabardine.
- Authenticity is found in English herringbone, cotton gabardine and corduroy.
1. 1.1British count noun A raincoat made of gaberdine.
  〈英〉华达呢雨衣
  Willie hung his gaberdine and cap on his peg
  Example sentencesExamples
  The girl wore a wide rimmed black hat full with dark lace, a black gabardine and she stood on the toes of her shinny black buckle shoes to place the rose.
  My last school gaberdine was new for my fourth year, although by then school coat regulation had begun to relax.
  They were not much to look at-tanned, tattered, inhabited, maybe, but under their frowsy gaberdines was a complete mail of money belts, and they were just as good as gold.
  Was that really how I looked, I wondered, how I appeared to others, the gabardine sitting rakishly on the shoulders, the sleeves hanging free?
  Surrounded by a sea of heavy overcoats and gabardines, he finally caught the eye of a barman.
  He also undertook to give a touch to Ignacio-adult's gabardines and shorts.
  The firm makes denims, drills, general protective clothing and gaberdines.
  They wore jackets of Scotch tweed and flannel suits in winter, blue blazers and gabardines in summer; all of it they'd had tailored by New Haven tailors like Chipp or Langrock's.
2historical A long, loose upper garment, worn particularly by Jews.
〈史〉（尤指犹太人穿的）粗布长袍；乞丐袍
Example sentencesExamples
- The Jewish quarter, known as Podol, was teeming with Orthodox Jews with their sidelocks and long gaberdines, much like those who lived at the lower end of Krochmalna.
- The Jews dressed in long gaberdines, in hats hemmed with fox fur, walk in the streets.
- Outside of the Ghetto the modern Shylock is envisioned as a man of mode, whose proverbial gabardine has been replaced by the latest Parisian cry.

Origin

Early 16th century: from Old French gauvardine, earlier gallevardine, perhaps from Middle High German wallevart 'pilgrimage' and originally 'a garment worn by a pilgrim'. The textile sense is first recorded in the early 20th century.

Rhymes

Aberdeen

单词	gaberdine
释义	Definition of gaberdine in English: gaberdine (North American gabardine) nounˌɡabəˈdiːnˈɡabədiːn 1mass noun A smooth, durable twill-woven worsted or cotton cloth. 轧别丁，华达呢 as modifier a gaberdine suit Example sentencesExamples The small size also allows us to observe textural differences, such as the distinction between wool gabardine and cotton shirting, without the substances becoming unduly associative. You may want a cleaner that is doing a lot of hand ironing and soft steaming as opposed to machine pressing, which is death to a fabric like gabardine. Firm, stable fabrics such as melton and gabardine hold the cut edge shape with minimal staystitching. Although gabardine is a popular fabric, it is one that shines prematurely. Cut sections 3, 5, 7, 9, 12, 14 and 15 from wool gabardine along the fabric straight of grain. Look for classics updated in fabrics such as corduroy, wool woven in gabardine, herringbone and glen plaid. Look for all-season fabrics like wool gabardine, cotton blends or rayon crepe. He had a light blue gabardine suit with very tight pants. The tanned, trim body was wearing a blue-and-white striped jersey with the sleeves pushed up and gabardine pants. Once we entered the building, I just stared at all the fabric, completely awestruck by all the silk, wool, gabardine - whatever you could possibly want. Although my school days were spent wearing dredged-pond green gabardine, I'm now hugely relieved that I never felt any pressure to look good in the classroom. During World War II he acquired a government contract to manufacture covert and gabardine trousers. Technology and the Internet are also taking interest away from the wonders of wool and gabardine, he said. I think price is an issue only when it's a basic replacement item, like a gabardine suit. For daywear, I have used gabardine and crepe and for evening, there are vibrant silks and chiffon. They are made of various fabrics (wool crepe, wool gabardine, cotton), but are all dry clean only. So look for mid-weight gabardine and worsted wool, which are comfortable in all temperatures. They were basically condemned to flowing tents and baggy ill-fitting gabardine outfits displayed in middle-class department stores. A good worsted wool has nap or texture, is less subject to shine, and will wear longer than gabardine. Authenticity is found in English herringbone, cotton gabardine and corduroy. 1.1British count noun A raincoat made of gaberdine. 〈英〉华达呢雨衣 Willie hung his gaberdine and cap on his peg Example sentencesExamples The girl wore a wide rimmed black hat full with dark lace, a black gabardine and she stood on the toes of her shinny black buckle shoes to place the rose. My last school gaberdine was new for my fourth year, although by then school coat regulation had begun to relax. They were not much to look at-tanned, tattered, inhabited, maybe, but under their frowsy gaberdines was a complete mail of money belts, and they were just as good as gold. Was that really how I looked, I wondered, how I appeared to others, the gabardine sitting rakishly on the shoulders, the sleeves hanging free? Surrounded by a sea of heavy overcoats and gabardines, he finally caught the eye of a barman. He also undertook to give a touch to Ignacio-adult's gabardines and shorts. The firm makes denims, drills, general protective clothing and gaberdines. They wore jackets of Scotch tweed and flannel suits in winter, blue blazers and gabardines in summer; all of it they'd had tailored by New Haven tailors like Chipp or Langrock's. 2historical A long, loose upper garment, worn particularly by Jews. 〈史〉（尤指犹太人穿的）粗布长袍；乞丐袍 Example sentencesExamples The Jewish quarter, known as Podol, was teeming with Orthodox Jews with their sidelocks and long gaberdines, much like those who lived at the lower end of Krochmalna. The Jews dressed in long gaberdines, in hats hemmed with fox fur, walk in the streets. Outside of the Ghetto the modern Shylock is envisioned as a man of mode, whose proverbial gabardine has been replaced by the latest Parisian cry. Origin Early 16th century: from Old French gauvardine, earlier gallevardine, perhaps from Middle High German wallevart 'pilgrimage' and originally 'a garment worn by a pilgrim'. The textile sense is first recorded in the early 20th century. Rhymes Aberdeen
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