chamarre
- noun
- Archaic
:
chamarra
- The nobleman wore a richly embroidered chamarre to the royal court.
Examples
-
Paintings from the Renaissance often depict men dressed in a chamarre.
-
Her costume included a replica of a sixteenth-century chamarre for authenticity.
-
The nobleman wore a luxurious chamarre at the banquet.
-
She found an antique chamarre in the attic.
-
In the historical drama, the actor donned a lavish chamarre to portray a sixteenth-century nobleman.
-
The museum displayed a stunning chamarre alongside other garments from the Renaissance era.
-
Guests admired the intricate details on the chamarre worn by the character at the costume gala.
Synonyms
26
2.5
A warm coat made from animal hair to wear in cold weather
1
8.9
A very expensive coat made from soft dark fur of a small wild animal
A fur-lined coat decorated with braid, worn in the sixteenth century
A fur-lined coat decorated with braid worn in the sixteenth century
How Ornate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chamarre comes from French chamarré, which means 'richly decorated'. It was the name for a fur-lined coat with braid worn in the 1500s, so the origin explains why a chamarre is a showy, decorated coat.