tunic

[ too-nik, tyoo- ]

/ ˈtu nɪk, ˈtyu- /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR tunic ON THESAURUS.COM

noun

Chiefly British. a coat worn as part of a military or other uniform.

a gownlike outer garment, with or without sleeves and sometimes belted, worn by the ancient Greeks and Romans.

a woman's upper garment, either loose or close-fitting and extending over the skirt to the hips or below.

a garment with a short skirt, worn by women for sports.

Ecclesiastical. a tunicle.

Anatomy, Zoology. any covering or investing membrane or part, as of an organ.

Botany. an integument, as that covering a seed.

Origin of tunic

before 900; (<French tunique) <Latin tunica; perhaps also continuing Old English tunece, tunica<Latin

OTHER WORDS FROM tunic

sub·tu·nic, nounsu·per·tu·nic, nounun·der·tu·nic, noun

Words nearby tunic

tung tree, Tungus, Tungusic, Tunguska, Tunguz, tunic, tunica, tunica adventitia, tunica albuginea, tunica conjunctiva, tunica externa

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for tunic

Be kind enough to add to the tunic, gilt sandals, and a vial of oil to anoint my beard and hair.
Thais|Anatole France
Nigel thrust his hand into his tunic and brought out a packet.
The Mercenary|W. J. Eccott
In the best times, however, the subligculum was worn under the tunic or replaced by it.
The Private Life of the Romans|Harold Whetstone Johnston
Pettigill paused and looked at the watch he carried on a long chain attached to a clasp on his tunic.
Tape Jockey|Tom Leahy

Ross strung his with the cord he had been keeping dry within the breast folds of his tunic.
The Time Traders|Andre Norton

British Dictionary definitions for tunic

tunic

/ (ˈtjuːnɪk) /

noun

any of various hip-length or knee-length garments, such as the loose sleeveless garb worn in ancient Greece or Rome, the jacket of some soldiers, or a woman's hip-length garment, worn with a skirt or trousers

anatomy botany zoology a covering, lining, or enveloping membrane of an organ or partSee also tunica

mainly RC Church another word for tunicle

Word Origin for tunic

Old English tunice (unattested except in the accusative case), from Latin tunica

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Medical definitions for tunic

tunic

[ tōō′nĭk ]

n.

A coat or layer enveloping an organ or a part; tunica.

单词	tunic
释义	tunic [ too-nik, tyoo- ] / ˈtu nɪk, ˈtyu- / SEE SYNONYMS FOR tunic ON THESAURUS.COM noun Chiefly British. a coat worn as part of a military or other uniform. a gownlike outer garment, with or without sleeves and sometimes belted, worn by the ancient Greeks and Romans. a woman's upper garment, either loose or close-fitting and extending over the skirt to the hips or below. a garment with a short skirt, worn by women for sports. Ecclesiastical. a tunicle. Anatomy, Zoology. any covering or investing membrane or part, as of an organ. Botany. an integument, as that covering a seed. Origin of tunic before 900; (<French tunique) <Latin tunica; perhaps also continuing Old English tunece, tunica<Latin OTHER WORDS FROM tunic sub·tu·nic, nounsu·per·tu·nic, nounun·der·tu·nic, noun Words nearby tunic tung tree, Tungus, Tungusic, Tunguska, Tunguz, tunic, tunica, tunica adventitia, tunica albuginea, tunica conjunctiva, tunica externa Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for tunic Be kind enough to add to the tunic, gilt sandals, and a vial of oil to anoint my beard and hair. Thais\|Anatole France Nigel thrust his hand into his tunic and brought out a packet. The Mercenary\|W. J. Eccott In the best times, however, the subligculum was worn under the tunic or replaced by it. The Private Life of the Romans\|Harold Whetstone Johnston Pettigill paused and looked at the watch he carried on a long chain attached to a clasp on his tunic. Tape Jockey\|Tom Leahy Ross strung his with the cord he had been keeping dry within the breast folds of his tunic. The Time Traders\|Andre Norton British Dictionary definitions for tunic tunic / (ˈtjuːnɪk) / noun any of various hip-length or knee-length garments, such as the loose sleeveless garb worn in ancient Greece or Rome, the jacket of some soldiers, or a woman's hip-length garment, worn with a skirt or trousers anatomy botany zoology a covering, lining, or enveloping membrane of an organ or partSee also tunica mainly RC Church another word for tunicle Word Origin for tunic Old English tunice (unattested except in the accusative case), from Latin tunica Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Words related to tunic blouse, jacket, robe, coat, chiton, surcoat, kirtle, toga Medical definitions for tunic tunic [ tōō′nĭk ] n. A coat or layer enveloping an organ or a part; tunica. The American Heritage® Stedman's Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
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tunic

noun

Origin of tunic

OTHER WORDS FROM tunic

Words nearby tunic

Example sentences from the Web for tunic

British Dictionary definitions for tunic

noun

Word Origin for tunic

Words related to tunic

Medical definitions for tunic

n.