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capuche
(‖ kapyʃ, kəˈpuːtʃ)
Also 7 capuch, -uce, cappuce. See also capouch.
[a. F. capuche (also capuce), ad. It. cappuccio (= Sp. capucho), augm. of cappa: see cap, cape.]
The hood of a cloak; spec. that of the Capuchin monks.
a1600Aberdeen Register (Jam.) Ane sie [i.e. say] capusche. 1611Cotgr., Capuchon, a Capuche; a Monks Cowle, or Hood..also, the hood of a cloake. 1658Cleveland Rustick Ramp. Wks. (1687) 424 His Hood or Capuch (which was a part of the Cloak..and served to cover the Head). 1670G. H. Hist. Cardinals i. ii. 46 He put his Cappuce or Cowle upon his head. 1726Cavallier Mem. i. 49 Nothing else was to be seen there but Cassocks and Capuches. 1843James Forest Days (1847) 105 A jolly friar, clothed in grey, with his capuche thrown back.
Hence caˈpuched a., hooded.
1646Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. v. iii. 236 They are differently cucullated or capuched upon the head and backe. 1656Blount Glossogr., Capuched, hooded. |