fedora
122
5.3
- noun
- /fəˈdɔrə/
:
sombrero fedora
- Clement wore a fedora and a suit coat; he has a wide smile.
- wear a fedora
- a black fedora
- coat and fedora
We can get Jason Mraz with a little fedora.
- We can get Jason Mraz with a little fedora.
- But like the biggest flat brim brunch esque fedora ever.
- He still shops in Costco, but not just still walking around with this fedora.
- Looks like he writes smut about Paisley fedoras.
- The nice guys fedora neckbeard kind of feels and I didn't get it.
- I'm sorry for those of you who dislike it and say Kevin fedora a hat inside not a good look.
Examples
-
The man topped off his suit with a classic fedora, adding a touch of elegance to his appearance.
-
I tip the fedora to you.
-
Look at you in that fedora.
-
Isaac wears a black felt fedora, even in the summer.
Fiction book (1999) -
You see that man over by the cashier, the one in the gray fedora hat?
-
Mr. Newcomb was fitting a green fedora with a red feather in the band onto his head.
Fiction book (1998) -
I bought a black fedora, rented a cape, and wore my tuxedo.
Fiction book (1994) -
For several seconds, the man in the fedora stared at the fistful of bills without expression.
Fiction book (1994) -
Jayne Mason puts on big dark glasses and fits a pale straw fedora over her French twist.
Fiction book (1994) -
He's wearing a long, black cashmere overcoat, a dramatic but not silly black fedora, and cowboy boots.
Fiction book (1990)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A shaped covering for the head with a brim worn for warmth, protection, or style
1
2.4
A hat made from soft wool with a crease in the top
1
8.4
A soft felt hat with a narrow brim and a deep dip on top
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fedora comes from the name Fédora, a character in an 1800s play who wore a soft felt hat that people liked. That's why a fedora today is the soft, creased hat with a brim that became popular after that play.