hooded cloak
- noun
- /ˈhʊdɪd kloʊk/
- On a chilly evening, she wrapped herself in a warm hooded cloak to ward off the cold.
Examples
-
The hooded cloak was too short and barely hit his knees.
Fiction book (1992) -
What's with the hooded cloak? # LOTTE #
Fiction book (1999) -
Shrouded in his pilgrim's hooded cloak, he approaches them.
Fiction book (1991) -
Instead, brief silence was followed by the scrabbling of a key in the lock; and, before I could bestir myself enough to rise from my bed of misery and confront the intruder, a stumpy figure in a hooded cloak had slipped inside and closed the door.
Fiction book (1998) -
He pulled the hooded cloak over his head and stepped out into the rain.
-
The mysterious figure cloaked in a dark hooded cloak caught everyone's attention at the festival.
Synonyms
A long loose piece of clothing worn at ceremonies by judges or graduates
A loose outer coat that fastens at the neck and hangs down the back
A loose hood worn by monks
A long coat with a hood worn over clothes
A woman's cloak with a hood worn in the 18th century
A long hooded wool cloak that people wear in North Africa and the Middle East
A long loose robe with a hood worn in North Africa
A long coat with a hood you can pull over your head to keep warm or dry
A loose piece of clothing worn over other clothes to keep warm
A woman's coat worn outside for warmth or style
An old cloak worn over the shoulders for warmth
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
The adjective 'hooded' (having a hood) directly modifies the noun 'cloak' (an outer garment), so the combined meaning 'a cloak with a hood' is fully compositional. This adjective+noun pattern is straightforward and cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both words would readily infer the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
Hooded cloak comes from the simple image of a long cloak with a hood you pull over your head. People wore these to keep warm, stay dry, or hide their face, so the term means 'a long outer garment with a hood that can be pulled over the head'.