A robe, cloak, or mantle, esp. one made of rich fabric. Now archaic and rare.

A thick woollen blanket or wrap, esp. used as bedding or worn when travelling. Also figurative.

A kind of coat formerly worn by North American Indians, originally made of furs, later of coarse woollen cloth (as supplied by white traders).

In the ancient Roman world: a kind of thick cloak, worn by peasants, soldiers, and others (and, as an affectation, by philosophers).

A mantle (or sleeveless jacket) made of the skins of animals with the hair on, used by the Khoekhoe and other rural indigenous peoples of South…

a cloak or rug made of the skin of the American bison dressed with the hair on.

A coat or jacket, chiefly of Afghan origin, made of animal hide (generally sheepskin) retaining the fleece on the inside.

A cloak or mat made of flax, ornamented with black twisted thrums. Also attributive.

The outer garment of Muslim women, a long cotton mantle covering the whole person.

= buffalo-robe n. at compounds 2; see sense 4. U.S. and Canadian colloquial.

a cloak of any thatching material.

A traditional Maori flax cloak or mat of superior quality. Cf. korowai, n., kaitaka, n.

A flaxen cloak worn by Maoris.

In full muzhik coat. A loose fur cape for a woman. Now rare.

A long Caucasian cloak of felt or goat's hair.

A type of long sheepskin cloak worn by Hungarian shepherds.