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Traditional English :: smock
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smock.html - n. & v. --n. 1 a loose shirtlike garment with the upper part closely gathered in smocking. 2 (also smock-frock) a loose overall, esp. hist. a field-labourer's outer linen garment. --v.tr. adorn with smocking. [OE smoc, prob. rel. to OE smugan creep, ON smjÇga put on a garment] |
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Traditional English :: smocking
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smock.html - n. an ornamental effect on cloth made by gathering the material tightly into pleats, often with stitches in a honeycomb pattern. |
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Traditional English :: smock
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smock.html - n. & v. --n. 1 a loose shirtlike garment with the upper part closely gathered in smocking. 2 (also smock-frock) a loose overall, esp. hist. a field-labourer's outer linen garment. --v.tr. adorn with smocking. [OE smoc, prob. rel. to OE smugan creep, ON smjÇga put on a garment] |
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Traditional English :: smocking
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smock.html - n. an ornamental effect on cloth made by gathering the material tightly into pleats, often with stitches in a honeycomb pattern. |
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English Idioms :: smoke
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smock.html - See: CHAIN-SMOKE, GO UP IN FLAMES or GO UP IN SMOKE, PUT THAT IN YOUR PIPE AND SMOKE IT, WATCH ONE'S DUST or WATCH ONE'S SMOKE. |
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English Idioms :: smoke like a chimney
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smock.html - {v. phr.}, {informal} To smoke very heavily and continuously. * /"If you continue smoking like a chimney" the doctor told my uncle, "you'll wind up in the hospital with lung cancer."/ |
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