Equipment

ETYM Old Eng. apparel, apareil, Old Fren. apareil, appareil, preparation, provision, furniture, Old Fren. apareiller to match, prepare, French appareiller; Old Fren. a (Latin ad) + pareil like, similar, from Late Lat. pariculus, dim. of Latin par equal. Related to Pair.
1. External clothing; vesture; garments; dress; garb; external habiliments or array.
2. A small ornamental piece of embroidery worn on albs and some other ecclesiastical vestments.
3. The equipment of a ship, as masts, sails, rigging, anchors, guns, etc. SYN. Dress; clothing; vesture; garments; raiment; garb; costume; attire; habiliments. + prikaži više

Dress of a distinctive style or for a particular occasion; SYN. garb, dress.

The vestments prescribed by canon for an officiating clergyman.

1. The material applied when one clads.
2. The action performed when one clads.
A material which has a lower index of refraction than the core of an optical waveguide, which surrounds the waveguide, keeping the light in the core.
Thin layer of external covering on a building; for example, tiles, wood, stone, concrete.

clothing

(Homonym: close).
Garments or clothing.

Covering designed to be worn on a person's body; SYN. clothes, apparel, vesture, wearing apparel, wear.

ETYM French costume, Italian costume custom, dress, from Latin consuetumen (not found), for consuetudo custom. Related to Custom, Consuetude.
1. The attire characteristic of a country or a time or a social class.
2. The attire worn in a play or at a fancy dress ball.
3. The prevalent fashion of dress (including accessories and hair style as well as garments).
4. Unusual or period attire not characteristic of or appropriate to the time and place. + prikaži više

1. A natural object that covers or envelops; SYN. natural covering, cover.
2. An artifact that protects or shelters or conceals.
3. The act of protecting something by covering it.

(Irregular plural: dresses).
1. A one-piece garment for a woman; has skirt and bodice; SYN. frock. Versatile one-piece garment for women, incorporating a bodice and skirt which may be combined in a wide variety of styles. A dress may have long or short sleeves or no sleeves at all; the length can vary from very long to very short; it can be made of any fabric; and designs can be adapted to suit all occasions and all seasons. “Dress” is also a general term for clothing, sometimes indicating formality.
2 Covering, adornment, or appearance appropriate or peculiar to a particular time.
3. A particular form of presentation; guise. + prikaži više

1. Old or inferior clothes; tattered garments.
2. Clothes, in general.

ETYM French froc a monk's cowl, coat, garment, Late Lat. frocus, froccus, flocus, floccus, from Latin floccus a flock of wool; hence orig., a flocky cloth or garment; cf. Latin flaccus flabby, Eng. flaccid.
1. A loose outer garment; especially, a gown forming a part of early modern clothing for women and children.
2. A coarse gown worn by monks or friars, and supposed to take the place of all, or nearly all, other garments. + prikaži više

1. Clothing in general.
2. The whole dress or suit of clothes worn by any person, especially when indicating rank or office.
3. Costume; fashion.

ETYM Old Eng. garnement, Old Fren. garnement, garniment, from garnir to garnish. Related to Garnish.
An article of clothing.

ETYM Old Eng. goune, prob. from W. gwn gown, loose robe, akin to Irish gunn, Gael. gůn; cf. Old Fren. gone, prob. of the same origin.
1. Long flowing outer garment used for official or ceremonial occasions; SYN. robe.
2. Long, usually formal, woman's dress.
3. Protective garment worn by surgeons during operations; SYN. surgical gown, scrubs.
Outer garment, often an elegant or formal dress for women. Introduced in the late 14th century, it fitted the upper part of the body but fell loosely from the waist, and had a high upright collar. In England, during the reign of Henry VIII the gown was adapted to feature a low-cut neck and bell-shaped sleeves. Today the term is often used to refer to a formal evening dress.
In other contexts, a gown can also be the protective outer clothing worn by surgeons and support staff during operations or the formal outer garment worn by academics, judges, or peers, also known as a robe. + prikaži više

Attire, the dress characteristic of an occupation or occasion.

Clothing, especially for a particular purpose; equipment, fittings.

ETYM Abbrev. from arraiment. Related to Array.
1. Clothing in general; vesture; garments; -- usually singular in form, with a collective sense.
2. An article of dress.

1. Arrangement of masts, spars, sails, etc., on a vessel; SYN. rigging.
2. Equipment, including necessary machinery, for a particular enterprise.

ETYM Latin vestis a garment, vesture; akin to Goth. wasti, and Eng. wear: cf. French veste. Related to Wear to carry on the person, and cf. Divest, Invest, Travesty.
Sleeveless top, usually made of stretch cotton, jersey, or silk, which is worn as underwear or as part of a summer or sports outfit.
A man's sleeveless garment worn underneath a coat; SYN. waistcoat. + prikaži više

Clothes; covering; coat.

ETYM Old Eng. vestement, vestiment, Old Fren. vestement, vestiment, French vętement, from Latin vestimentum, from vestire to clothe, from vestis a garment, clothing. Related to Vest.
Esp, ceremonial garments worn by the clergy.

ETYM French vigne, Latin vinea a vineyard, vine from vineus of or belonging to wine, vinum wine, grapes. Related to Wine, Vignette.
Weak-stemmed plant that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface.
Or grapevine; Any of various climbing woody plants of the genus Vitis, family Vitaceae, especially V. vinifera, native to Asia Minor and cultivated from antiquity. Its fruit is eaten or made into wine or other fermented drinks; dried fruits of certain varieties are known as raisins and currants. Many other species of climbing plant are also termed vines. + prikaži više