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smock
[smok]
noun
a loose, lightweight overgarment worn to protect the clothing while working.
verb (used with object)
to clothe in a smock.
to draw (a fabric) by needlework into a honeycomb pattern with diamond-shaped recesses.
smock
/ ɒ /
noun
any loose protective garment, worn by artists, laboratory technicians, etc
a woman's loose blouse-like garment, reaching to below the waist, worn over slacks, etc
Also called: smock frock.a loose protective overgarment decorated with smocking, worn formerly esp by farm workers
archaica woman's loose undergarment, worn from the 16th to the 18th centuries
verb
to ornament (a garment) with smocking
Other 51Թ Forms
- smocklike adjective
- unsmocked adjective
- ˈdzˌ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of smock1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of smock1
Example Sentences
One man in white smock and flowing beard waved a giant flag; another held a large silver icon above Georgescu's head.
He said: "When you've been sitting there since the crack of dawn in a smock waiting to have open heart surgery, however calm I tried to feel, you still get a bit nervous."
Beatrice was wearing her polished cotton, very girlish with the smocking across the bodice.
At one place, a German officer reported, “the whole village was in flames, cattle bellowed desperately in barns, half-burned chickens rushed about demented, two men in peasant smocks lay dead against a wall.”
He donned a chef’s smock this week to show a couple of them off, including a green salad with apple, almonds, blueberry vinaigrette — and roasted cicadas.
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