释义 |
ˈmidlag Antiq. [Source unknown: Meyrick's explanation ‘mid-leg’ cannot well be correct.] An alleged name for a kind of tabard: see quots.
1824Meyrick Ant. Armour II. 84 These long tabards were peculiar to the English, being called midlags, because as they were made in imitation of the surcoat, they reached to the middle of the legs. 1830[E. Hawkins] Anglo-French Coinage, This feeble monarch [Ric. II] is represented in his state tabard or midlag. |