kilt
- noun
- /kɪlt/
- Not since Lazenby's turn in a kilt have we acknowledged Bond is Scottish, not English.
- wear a kilt
- tartan kilt
- pleated kilt
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Watch on YouTubeHere comes Scottish Alan with his gorgeous kilt.
- Here comes Scottish Alan with his gorgeous kilt.
- People wearing kilts, men wearing skirts, showing up wearing beads and skirts, kissing other men.
- She said she got goosebumps on, almost fainted because Ian was in a kilt 'cause he has Scottish heritage in his family.
- I read Kilt for Christmas, a kilt for Christmas.
- So I lifted up, but I didn't know this about the kilt.
- Yeah, Like, yeah, you could amalgamate the two and have like a fine Bond with a cake with a kilt, A kilt a cake.
- This is my lovely Jack Wills kilt skirt and that is so hairy and disgusting but I love it.
- It was like, I don't know, memorabilia they sold, like kilts and.
Examples
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Scotsmen do not wear skirts, they wear kilts.
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He felt a sense of pride as he donned his family tartan kilt for the ceremonial event.
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I think a man in a kilt looks amazing.
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Are you wearing your kilt with your dinner jacket?"
Fiction book (2000) -
- A day without wearing a kilt is like a day without sunshine.
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I think you should wear a snappy kilt tomorrow if you feel like it!
Blog text (14) -
I might have to spend my life in a kilt, eating haggis and listening to the bagpipes.
Blog text (8) -
Every Wednesday, Hamish McBean ate his porridge, put on his kilt, and went to market.
Fiction book (2001) -
In the distance, we see a procession of marching men, all wearing kilts and all the accoutrements of traditional Scottish garb.
Fiction book (1990) -
I fumbled with the buckle that held his kilt; his fingers guided mine, and the clasp sprang free.
Fiction book (1991)
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kilt comes from an old Scots verb kilt that meant 'to tuck' or 'wrap' your clothes. So a kilt is a wrapped, tucked skirt, which explains why the traditional Scottish garment is a pleated cloth worn around the waist.