brimmer
- noun
- /ˈbrɪmər/
- He wore a stylish brimmer to keep cool during the summer festival.
Examples
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She shaded her eyes with a wide brimmer as she walked through the sunlit market.
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The old photograph showed a man in a large brimmer standing by the river.
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She wore a stylish brimmer to the beach.
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The sun was too bright, so I put on my brimmer.
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He wore a wide-brimmed brimmer to protect himself from the sun during the hiking trip.
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At the beach, she chose to wear a fashionable brimmer to shield her face from the harsh sunlight.
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The farmer always sports a sturdy brimmer while working in the fields to keep the sun at bay.
Synonyms
A shaped covering for the head with a brim worn for warmth, protection, or style
A soft hat that fits the head, often with a small brim
A soft hat with a rounded top and a stiff front bill to shield the eyes
A hat for women or children tied under the chin that covers the ears and back of the head
A hat made of straw that protects the face from the sun
A hard round felt hat with a narrow brim that men wear
A stiff straw hat with a flat top worn in summer or with a uniform
A hard round hat with a narrow brim worn by men
A hard round hat with a small brim worn by men
A hat made from soft brown fur, popular in the past
A hat with a brim that protects the head from sun or rain
A light wide-brimmed straw hat people wear to protect from the sun
A hat with a flat front and a plastic strap you snap at the back
A hat with a wide brim that protects your face from the sun
A hat made from soft wool with a crease in the top
A hat with a wide brim that protects your face and neck from the sun
A tall hat with straight sides that people wear with formal clothes in the 1800s
A hard felt hat with a rounded crown and a narrow brim often worn by men
A tall formal hat with a high crown covered with silk
A soft felt hat with a narrow brim and a deep dip on top
A soft felt hat with a wide flexible brim often turned up on one side
A hat with a brim you can turn up or down
A rounded hat with a small stiff brim at the front, often made of wool or tweed
A low, flat hat for men with a short turned-up brim
A hat with the brim turned up to make two points worn in the 1700s and early 1800s
A hat with a wide brim that protects your face and neck from the sun
A large, fancy women's hat with a wide brim and decorations
A stiff hat with a wide brim and a front that sticks out often worn by church priests
A soft felt head covering with a wide flexible brim and a long feather
A woman's hat with a wide brim at the front that ties under the chin
A tall formal hat with a flat top worn by men
A tall formal hat with a flat top and narrow brim worn by men
A tall formal hat for men often covered with silk or fur and worn with a formal suit
A hat with sides turned up to make points, worn with old formal clothes
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Brimmer comes from the word brim, meaning 'edge', with the ending -er to show something with that edge. That's why a brimmer can mean a hat with a wide 'brim' that sticks out to give shade.