Definition of cote-hardie in English:

cote-hardie

nounPlural cote-hardiesˈkəʊtˌhɑːdiˌkōtˈärdē

historical

A medieval close-fitting tunic with sleeves, worn by both sexes.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are many more terms, but usually they relate to eras pre 1750 and include medieval terms for coats such as cote-hardie or ancient terms such as chlamys.
- These men are most likely wearing chemises as the first layer between the cote or cote-hardie and the skin.
- It is a band sewn around the elbow of the cote-hardie sleeve with the end hanging as a streamer.
- The cote-hardies of both wives are charged with their husband's arms.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from cote 'coat' + hardie (feminine) 'bold'.

Definition of cote-hardie in US English:

cote-hardie

nounˌkōtˈärdē

historical

A medieval close-fitting tunic with sleeves, worn by both sexes.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is a band sewn around the elbow of the cote-hardie sleeve with the end hanging as a streamer.
- There are many more terms, but usually they relate to eras pre 1750 and include medieval terms for coats such as cote-hardie or ancient terms such as chlamys.
- The cote-hardies of both wives are charged with their husband's arms.
- These men are most likely wearing chemises as the first layer between the cote or cote-hardie and the skin.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French, from cote ‘coat’ + hardie (feminine) ‘bold’.

单词	cote-hardie
释义	Definition of cote-hardie in English: cote-hardie nounPlural cote-hardiesˈkəʊtˌhɑːdiˌkōtˈärdē historical A medieval close-fitting tunic with sleeves, worn by both sexes. Example sentencesExamples There are many more terms, but usually they relate to eras pre 1750 and include medieval terms for coats such as cote-hardie or ancient terms such as chlamys. These men are most likely wearing chemises as the first layer between the cote or cote-hardie and the skin. It is a band sewn around the elbow of the cote-hardie sleeve with the end hanging as a streamer. The cote-hardies of both wives are charged with their husband's arms. Origin Middle English: from Old French, from cote 'coat' + hardie (feminine) 'bold'. Definition of cote-hardie in US English: cote-hardie nounˌkōtˈärdē historical A medieval close-fitting tunic with sleeves, worn by both sexes. Example sentencesExamples It is a band sewn around the elbow of the cote-hardie sleeve with the end hanging as a streamer. There are many more terms, but usually they relate to eras pre 1750 and include medieval terms for coats such as cote-hardie or ancient terms such as chlamys. The cote-hardies of both wives are charged with their husband's arms. These men are most likely wearing chemises as the first layer between the cote or cote-hardie and the skin. Origin Middle English: from Old French, from cote ‘coat’ + hardie (feminine) ‘bold’.
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