tunic
41
4.8
- noun
- /ˈtjuːnɪk/
:
túnica
- Traditionally, a tunic was worn by ancient Greeks and Romans as an everyday garment.
- wear a tunic
- a short tunic
- tunics and pants
So we we have sort of fleeting glimpses into his wardrobe in a few a few moments in the Gospels, John talks about his seamless tunic.
- So we we have sort of fleeting glimpses into his wardrobe in a few a few moments in the Gospels, John talks about his seamless tunic.
- The enlisted men had shikacha tunic, trousers, great coat and boots.
- They gathered at the Senate on the morning of the Ides with daggers under their togas, daggers on the belts of their tunic.
- We, we worked together extremely well and we produced the Sunbeam tunic tower overview.
Examples
-
She wears a white tunic embroidered with silver snowflakes.
-
Since you're trying to impress, be sure your tunic is made of fine linen or better yet, silk.
-
When I saw you in that tunic, I knew.
-
Now then, dry your eyes, then change into your tunic.
-
My lady would know the color of your lord's tunic tonight.
-
The cross on your tunic is a symbol of your faith in God's will.
-
He's handsomely dressed in a smart tunic.
-
The long fringes at the bottom of the tunic danced across her beaded moccasins.
Fiction book (1992) -
Yet Amau also wears the traditional Inca tunic, 'unku, over the Spanish shirt.
Academic text (2007) -
The musicians wear Spanish trousers along with indigenous-style tunics decorated with indigenous patterns.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Things you wear to cover your body, like shirts and coats
530
1.0
Things you wear to cover your body
284
1.3
A long loose piece of clothing worn at ceremonies by judges or graduates
168
1.0
A loose top worn by women, often with buttons and a collar
120
1.8
An item of clothing that covers the body
61
3.2
A loose outer coat that fastens at the neck and hangs down the back
57
3.8
Clothing for a particular purpose or event
11
1.3
A single item you wear, like a shirt or dress
A long loose garment worn on the upper body
How Long
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tunic comes from the Latin tunica, which meant a simple, loose garment worn over the body, so a tunic today is still a short, loose outer top or robe.