17व्या आणि 18व्या शतकातील सैल गाऊन,

Noun:

मंटुआ,

mantuas's Usage Examples:

was industrious and sober, and earned her living at needlework, making mantuas.

(ISBN 0-89676-026-X) Eighteenth century silhouette and support, covering mantuas, at the Metropolitan Museum Recreation of three mantuas, at Colonial Williamsburg.

Mantua-maker, in the 18th century a maker of mantuas, or in general a dressmaker.

St Martin, Ludgate in the City of London, a silk merchant who imported mantuas from the Netherlands.

Attendants at a wedding wear solid-colored mantuas with closed petticoats and open-fronted bodices.

In the earliest mantuas, the long trained skirt was allowed to trail.

often done up much more elaborately than before, and women began to wear mantuas and gowns.

but this new style was easier to make and seamstresses moved into making mantuas.

The final version of the mantua, circa 1780, bore little resemblance to the original mantuas of nearly a century earlier.

Most mantuas preserved in museum collections are formal versions from the mid-18th century, intended for court dress.

England to be woven into the heavier grades of silk cloth suitable for mantuas, as well as the lighter grades needed for stockings.

" Unlike the majority of surviving mantuas, which are made of the rich brocaded silks popular at the turn of the 18th.

Synonyms:

gown,

Antonyms:

undress,