Definition of gaiter in English:

gaiter

noun ˈɡeɪtəˈɡeɪdər

usually gaiters

1A protective covering of cloth or leather for the ankle and lower leg.
gaiters to keep snow out of your boots
Example sentencesExamples
- The men wear an oddly Victorian combination of stylized frock coats and gaiters, seemingly Gaultier-influenced.
- Other recommended items included emergency food, pocket knife, compass, flashlights, matches and tire starter, whistle, rain gear, extra underwear, gaiters, balaclava and face mask.
- We drape our snow gaiters and boots around the stove, hoping they'll dry overnight.
- In deep snow, a pair of gaiters is also useful to prevent snow from cascading over your boot tops.
- Which we did - twice. Luckily my gaiters protected my lower legs, but between shorts and gaiters my legs got scratched up pretty bad.
- He is believed to be wearing a red and black windstopper fleece, black long sleeve base layer top, green plus-four trousers, blue gaiters, a red hat and grey socks with brown boots.
- The next morning we awoke to overcast skies and a light snowfall, but I was too excited about the challenge of the day to be bothered by the weather, as we geared up with our ski suits, gaiters, rucksacks and the all important snowshoes.
- The Mountain Hardwear Trail Gaiter is an above-ankle gaiter perfect for early spring and late fall runs and hikes.
- After all, I had distanced myself from the granola crowd the year before by skiing in knickers rather than blue jeans and gaiters.
- In the cobbled backstreets mustachioed old men in tweed jackets and gaiters drive decorated carts at breakneck speeds.
- All right, but on Christmas Eve, don't be surprised if a Father Christmas comes down the chimney, six feet tall wearing a red hat and white gaiters.
- Snow soon crams the tops of your gaiters and crawls its icy way down to your ankles.
- The period saw the transition of British Army uniform from red wool serge coats to khaki cotton, and gaiters were replaced by puttees.
- Accessories like chain mail scarves and gaiters add new touches to old looks.
- During the Korean War, for example, Marines continued to wear their yellow protective gaiters over their boots after the U.S. Army stopped using them.
- With an adjustable cord at the top and elasticated features to tightly secure the gaiter around the ankle and foot these are not bad at all.
- The tails of his black cloth coat were pinned up behind to keep them from rubbing; he had on a pair of moleskin trousers and leather gaiters, and in his hand he carried a little whip of rhinoceros hide.
- Anyone planning to go on this walk should think seriously about wearing long trousers or protective gaiters because the hillsides in this part of Mount Mee State Forest have a waist-high covering of a spiky shrub called bitter pea.
- Breeches and waistcoats became more important in their uniformity as more of them was revealed by the turning back of coat skirts, and long gaiters began to be worn, only to be shortened by the 1770s.
- We make complete bug suits, headnets, mitts, gaiters and even fly masks for horses.
1. 1.1 A lower leg covering, buttoned up the side and worn as part of the traditional costume of an Anglican bishop.
  英国圣公会主教穿的传统高帮鞋
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Bishop, I fancy, thought there was something in this appeal, and was, perhaps, amused at the persistency of women, for he smiled sadly for a second or two on his gaiter.
  n the morning he did not answer the summons to breakfast, and when Mr. Thomas went to learn what the difficulty was, he found the Bishop without a gaiter.
  There may be something amusing in a bishop's gaiters, but only because they are a bishop's.
  England's prime gaiter-wearer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, had his reservations about the apparel.
  What time does it take a bishop to button his gaiters?
2. 1.2US A shoe or overshoe extending to the ankle or above.
  〈主美〉高帮鞋，高帮套鞋
3. 1.3 A flexible covering for the base of a gear lever or other mechanical part.
  （变速杆基部或其他机件的）保护套
  the yellow gaiter around the gearstick ripped slightly
  Example sentencesExamples
  The steering wheel is a unique spoked design, and the gear knob and leather gaiter are also exclusive.
  The C700 units are suitable for mounting into panels up to 3mm thick and are supplied with a flexible PVC gaiter and bezel as standard, providing sealing around the knob and spindle to IP65.
  No leather or rubber gaiter around the base of the lever; just a metallic housing, not unlike an automatic gate.
  Seventeen-inch five-spoke alloy wheels together with sports suspension, sports front seats with electric adjustment, a sports leather steering wheel and leather trimming for the gear knob and gaiter add to the sportiness of the car.
  Leather is also used to trim the three-spoke sports steering wheel, the gear lever knob and gaiter and the handbrake handle.
  With the Visual Leather Pack the upgraded interior benefits from fascia inserts, and a leather-covered steering wheel, gear lever gaiter, handbrake cover and gaiter.

Derivatives

gaitered

adjectiveˈɡeɪtədˈɡeɪdərd

One afternoon we were sitting in the bar when a green-faced bishop stretched out his gaitered leg and tripped up a rosy-faced mandarin from Whitehall.
Example sentencesExamples
- Trousers and gaitered trousers are the preferred uniform item for the British Army late war impression.
- I was all gaitered up but a lot of the day was spend jumping from log to grass tussock and back to log.
- They wear dark blue coats with red facings and lining, and white small clothes with gaitered trousers.

Origin

Early 18th century: from French guêtre, probably of Germanic origin and related to wrist.

Rhymes

cater, crater, creator, curator, data, debater, delator, dumbwaiter, equator, fascinator, freighter, frustrater, grater, gyrator, hater, later, legator, mater, negator, pater, peseta, plater, rotator, skater, slater, stater, tater, traitor, ultimata, understater, upstater, waiter

Definition of gaiter in US English:

gaiter

nounˈɡeɪdərˈɡādər

usually gaiters

1A garment similar to leggings, worn to cover or protect the ankle and lower leg.
绑腿
Example sentencesExamples
- In the cobbled backstreets mustachioed old men in tweed jackets and gaiters drive decorated carts at breakneck speeds.
- Anyone planning to go on this walk should think seriously about wearing long trousers or protective gaiters because the hillsides in this part of Mount Mee State Forest have a waist-high covering of a spiky shrub called bitter pea.
- After all, I had distanced myself from the granola crowd the year before by skiing in knickers rather than blue jeans and gaiters.
- All right, but on Christmas Eve, don't be surprised if a Father Christmas comes down the chimney, six feet tall wearing a red hat and white gaiters.
- Accessories like chain mail scarves and gaiters add new touches to old looks.
- The men wear an oddly Victorian combination of stylized frock coats and gaiters, seemingly Gaultier-influenced.
- Breeches and waistcoats became more important in their uniformity as more of them was revealed by the turning back of coat skirts, and long gaiters began to be worn, only to be shortened by the 1770s.
- Snow soon crams the tops of your gaiters and crawls its icy way down to your ankles.
- The period saw the transition of British Army uniform from red wool serge coats to khaki cotton, and gaiters were replaced by puttees.
- With an adjustable cord at the top and elasticated features to tightly secure the gaiter around the ankle and foot these are not bad at all.
- The next morning we awoke to overcast skies and a light snowfall, but I was too excited about the challenge of the day to be bothered by the weather, as we geared up with our ski suits, gaiters, rucksacks and the all important snowshoes.
- Which we did - twice. Luckily my gaiters protected my lower legs, but between shorts and gaiters my legs got scratched up pretty bad.
- The tails of his black cloth coat were pinned up behind to keep them from rubbing; he had on a pair of moleskin trousers and leather gaiters, and in his hand he carried a little whip of rhinoceros hide.
- We make complete bug suits, headnets, mitts, gaiters and even fly masks for horses.
- In deep snow, a pair of gaiters is also useful to prevent snow from cascading over your boot tops.
- He is believed to be wearing a red and black windstopper fleece, black long sleeve base layer top, green plus-four trousers, blue gaiters, a red hat and grey socks with brown boots.
- During the Korean War, for example, Marines continued to wear their yellow protective gaiters over their boots after the U.S. Army stopped using them.
- Other recommended items included emergency food, pocket knife, compass, flashlights, matches and tire starter, whistle, rain gear, extra underwear, gaiters, balaclava and face mask.
- The Mountain Hardwear Trail Gaiter is an above-ankle gaiter perfect for early spring and late fall runs and hikes.
- We drape our snow gaiters and boots around the stove, hoping they'll dry overnight.
1. 1.1 A lower leg covering, buttoned up the side and worn as part of the traditional costume of an Anglican bishop.
  英国圣公会主教穿的传统高帮鞋
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Bishop, I fancy, thought there was something in this appeal, and was, perhaps, amused at the persistency of women, for he smiled sadly for a second or two on his gaiter.
  n the morning he did not answer the summons to breakfast, and when Mr. Thomas went to learn what the difficulty was, he found the Bishop without a gaiter.
  England's prime gaiter-wearer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, had his reservations about the apparel.
  There may be something amusing in a bishop's gaiters, but only because they are a bishop's.
  What time does it take a bishop to button his gaiters?
2. 1.2US A shoe or overshoe extending to the ankle or above.
  〈主美〉高帮鞋，高帮套鞋

Origin

Early 18th century: from French guêtre, probably of Germanic origin and related to wrist.

单词	gaiter
释义	Definition of gaiter in English: gaiter noun ˈɡeɪtəˈɡeɪdər usually gaiters 1A protective covering of cloth or leather for the ankle and lower leg. gaiters to keep snow out of your boots Example sentencesExamples The men wear an oddly Victorian combination of stylized frock coats and gaiters, seemingly Gaultier-influenced. Other recommended items included emergency food, pocket knife, compass, flashlights, matches and tire starter, whistle, rain gear, extra underwear, gaiters, balaclava and face mask. We drape our snow gaiters and boots around the stove, hoping they'll dry overnight. In deep snow, a pair of gaiters is also useful to prevent snow from cascading over your boot tops. Which we did - twice. Luckily my gaiters protected my lower legs, but between shorts and gaiters my legs got scratched up pretty bad. He is believed to be wearing a red and black windstopper fleece, black long sleeve base layer top, green plus-four trousers, blue gaiters, a red hat and grey socks with brown boots. The next morning we awoke to overcast skies and a light snowfall, but I was too excited about the challenge of the day to be bothered by the weather, as we geared up with our ski suits, gaiters, rucksacks and the all important snowshoes. The Mountain Hardwear Trail Gaiter is an above-ankle gaiter perfect for early spring and late fall runs and hikes. After all, I had distanced myself from the granola crowd the year before by skiing in knickers rather than blue jeans and gaiters. In the cobbled backstreets mustachioed old men in tweed jackets and gaiters drive decorated carts at breakneck speeds. All right, but on Christmas Eve, don't be surprised if a Father Christmas comes down the chimney, six feet tall wearing a red hat and white gaiters. Snow soon crams the tops of your gaiters and crawls its icy way down to your ankles. The period saw the transition of British Army uniform from red wool serge coats to khaki cotton, and gaiters were replaced by puttees. Accessories like chain mail scarves and gaiters add new touches to old looks. During the Korean War, for example, Marines continued to wear their yellow protective gaiters over their boots after the U.S. Army stopped using them. With an adjustable cord at the top and elasticated features to tightly secure the gaiter around the ankle and foot these are not bad at all. The tails of his black cloth coat were pinned up behind to keep them from rubbing; he had on a pair of moleskin trousers and leather gaiters, and in his hand he carried a little whip of rhinoceros hide. Anyone planning to go on this walk should think seriously about wearing long trousers or protective gaiters because the hillsides in this part of Mount Mee State Forest have a waist-high covering of a spiky shrub called bitter pea. Breeches and waistcoats became more important in their uniformity as more of them was revealed by the turning back of coat skirts, and long gaiters began to be worn, only to be shortened by the 1770s. We make complete bug suits, headnets, mitts, gaiters and even fly masks for horses. 1.1 A lower leg covering, buttoned up the side and worn as part of the traditional costume of an Anglican bishop. 英国圣公会主教穿的传统高帮鞋 Example sentencesExamples The Bishop, I fancy, thought there was something in this appeal, and was, perhaps, amused at the persistency of women, for he smiled sadly for a second or two on his gaiter. n the morning he did not answer the summons to breakfast, and when Mr. Thomas went to learn what the difficulty was, he found the Bishop without a gaiter. There may be something amusing in a bishop's gaiters, but only because they are a bishop's. England's prime gaiter-wearer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, had his reservations about the apparel. What time does it take a bishop to button his gaiters? 1.2US A shoe or overshoe extending to the ankle or above. 〈主美〉高帮鞋，高帮套鞋 1.3 A flexible covering for the base of a gear lever or other mechanical part. （变速杆基部或其他机件的）保护套 the yellow gaiter around the gearstick ripped slightly Example sentencesExamples The steering wheel is a unique spoked design, and the gear knob and leather gaiter are also exclusive. The C700 units are suitable for mounting into panels up to 3mm thick and are supplied with a flexible PVC gaiter and bezel as standard, providing sealing around the knob and spindle to IP65. No leather or rubber gaiter around the base of the lever; just a metallic housing, not unlike an automatic gate. Seventeen-inch five-spoke alloy wheels together with sports suspension, sports front seats with electric adjustment, a sports leather steering wheel and leather trimming for the gear knob and gaiter add to the sportiness of the car. Leather is also used to trim the three-spoke sports steering wheel, the gear lever knob and gaiter and the handbrake handle. With the Visual Leather Pack the upgraded interior benefits from fascia inserts, and a leather-covered steering wheel, gear lever gaiter, handbrake cover and gaiter. Derivatives gaitered adjectiveˈɡeɪtədˈɡeɪdərd One afternoon we were sitting in the bar when a green-faced bishop stretched out his gaitered leg and tripped up a rosy-faced mandarin from Whitehall. Example sentencesExamples Trousers and gaitered trousers are the preferred uniform item for the British Army late war impression. I was all gaitered up but a lot of the day was spend jumping from log to grass tussock and back to log. They wear dark blue coats with red facings and lining, and white small clothes with gaitered trousers. Origin Early 18th century: from French guêtre, probably of Germanic origin and related to wrist. Rhymes cater, crater, creator, curator, data, debater, delator, dumbwaiter, equator, fascinator, freighter, frustrater, grater, gyrator, hater, later, legator, mater, negator, pater, peseta, plater, rotator, skater, slater, stater, tater, traitor, ultimata, understater, upstater, waiter Definition of gaiter in US English: gaiter nounˈɡeɪdərˈɡādər usually gaiters 1A garment similar to leggings, worn to cover or protect the ankle and lower leg. 绑腿 Example sentencesExamples In the cobbled backstreets mustachioed old men in tweed jackets and gaiters drive decorated carts at breakneck speeds. Anyone planning to go on this walk should think seriously about wearing long trousers or protective gaiters because the hillsides in this part of Mount Mee State Forest have a waist-high covering of a spiky shrub called bitter pea. After all, I had distanced myself from the granola crowd the year before by skiing in knickers rather than blue jeans and gaiters. All right, but on Christmas Eve, don't be surprised if a Father Christmas comes down the chimney, six feet tall wearing a red hat and white gaiters. Accessories like chain mail scarves and gaiters add new touches to old looks. The men wear an oddly Victorian combination of stylized frock coats and gaiters, seemingly Gaultier-influenced. Breeches and waistcoats became more important in their uniformity as more of them was revealed by the turning back of coat skirts, and long gaiters began to be worn, only to be shortened by the 1770s. Snow soon crams the tops of your gaiters and crawls its icy way down to your ankles. The period saw the transition of British Army uniform from red wool serge coats to khaki cotton, and gaiters were replaced by puttees. With an adjustable cord at the top and elasticated features to tightly secure the gaiter around the ankle and foot these are not bad at all. The next morning we awoke to overcast skies and a light snowfall, but I was too excited about the challenge of the day to be bothered by the weather, as we geared up with our ski suits, gaiters, rucksacks and the all important snowshoes. Which we did - twice. Luckily my gaiters protected my lower legs, but between shorts and gaiters my legs got scratched up pretty bad. The tails of his black cloth coat were pinned up behind to keep them from rubbing; he had on a pair of moleskin trousers and leather gaiters, and in his hand he carried a little whip of rhinoceros hide. We make complete bug suits, headnets, mitts, gaiters and even fly masks for horses. In deep snow, a pair of gaiters is also useful to prevent snow from cascading over your boot tops. He is believed to be wearing a red and black windstopper fleece, black long sleeve base layer top, green plus-four trousers, blue gaiters, a red hat and grey socks with brown boots. During the Korean War, for example, Marines continued to wear their yellow protective gaiters over their boots after the U.S. Army stopped using them. Other recommended items included emergency food, pocket knife, compass, flashlights, matches and tire starter, whistle, rain gear, extra underwear, gaiters, balaclava and face mask. The Mountain Hardwear Trail Gaiter is an above-ankle gaiter perfect for early spring and late fall runs and hikes. We drape our snow gaiters and boots around the stove, hoping they'll dry overnight. 1.1 A lower leg covering, buttoned up the side and worn as part of the traditional costume of an Anglican bishop. 英国圣公会主教穿的传统高帮鞋 Example sentencesExamples The Bishop, I fancy, thought there was something in this appeal, and was, perhaps, amused at the persistency of women, for he smiled sadly for a second or two on his gaiter. n the morning he did not answer the summons to breakfast, and when Mr. Thomas went to learn what the difficulty was, he found the Bishop without a gaiter. England's prime gaiter-wearer, the Archbishop of Canterbury, had his reservations about the apparel. There may be something amusing in a bishop's gaiters, but only because they are a bishop's. What time does it take a bishop to button his gaiters? 1.2US A shoe or overshoe extending to the ankle or above. 〈主美〉高帮鞋，高帮套鞋 Origin Early 18th century: from French guêtre, probably of Germanic origin and related to wrist.
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