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blazer
[bley-zer]
noun
a sports jacket, usually a solid color or striped, having metal buttons and sometimes an insignia on the breast pocket, as one worn by a member of a club, school, or the like.
a small cooking apparatus using as its source of heat a spirit lamp, hot coals, etc., used especially for preparing food at the table or outdoors.
blazer
/ ˈɪə /
noun
a fairly lightweight jacket, often striped or in the colours of a sports club, school, etc
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
"All of our students will get a free PE kit when they join our school, and when they move to Year 10, we have always provided free blazers, as the children are growing up."
A pupil said Beckett hugged her and kissed her on the cheek, another said he had given her a hug under her blazer.
Multiple suits, to be exact — a pinstripe and a plain navy blazer with white piping.
The school gives its pupils ties for free, and parts of the PE kit and a school blazer are the only compulsory items with branding on.
At the bottom of the hill is the school he attended, Sullivan Upper, which awards green blazers to pupils who excel at sport.
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