Noun:

विणलेले सैल कपडे,

smock's Usage Examples:

focused on the physical attractiveness of the young women, who all wore skimpy blue smocks and had names like "Abigail", "Lolita", "Tuesday", "Wednesday".

cemetery, apart from the narrator and the priest, only two gravediggers, a smocked man resembling a street sweeper, two Heimkehrer and an inspector gather.

cross-stitch embroidery, crewel work, bazaar articles, knitting, crochet, smocking, appliqué work, netting, lace, crochet edgings, knitting edgings.

"President Of The Virgin Islands", "the oranges of the investigation", "smocking gun", "hamberders", "Melanie", "Prince of Whales", "global waming", "hustory".

The Kappa Delta Phi Sorority was formed in 1899 and selected a smocked Dutch Windmill style from Holman"s plan book.

with the professor of music, Sir Hugh Allen, presiding in a smock and a garlanded top hat.

Flowering species such as meadow buttercup and lady"s smock are plentiful.

Before creating the business, she pleated, smocked and remade old fabrics into clothes for her children.

Women raking hay work barefoot and wear their kirtles looped up over long-sleeved linen smocks, Les Très Riches Heures du duc.

terrifying men went to and fro with great knives, which they wiped on blood-besprinkled smocks.

transfers, ikat, tie-dye, batik Fabric manipulation: pleat, tuck, gather, smocking Colors and dyes: madder red, indigo, isabella Sewing terms: cut, hem, armscye.

usually with sleeves, worn over a kirtle or underdress, with a linen chemise or smock worn next to the skin.

Today, the word smock refers to a loose overgarment worn to protect one"s clothing, for instance by a painter.

Synonyms:

gabardine, dust coat, gaberdine, duster, coverall,

Antonyms:

understate, worsen, uglify, dishonor, disarrange,