Noun:

ଆଣ୍ଠୁ ଚାପ,

gaiters's Usage Examples:

strapped under the shoe; but old stockings without feet, used as gaiters by hedgers and ploughmen, are often so called.

Today, gaiters for walking are commonly made of plasticized synthetic cloth such as polyester.

Their uniform consisted of gaiters, haversack, dark green breeches, hats and jerseys, khaki overcoat, overalls and black.

performances of the song, Stead wore "a long black coat, large white neckcloth, gaiters, and large rimmed low black hat; in fact the costume of a French.

These boots must be to the appropriate EN20345 standard for general safety footwear and must also be distinctively marked as suitable for chainsaw use, according to EN381-3Protective chainsaw gaiters to EN381-9 over general steel-toe boots are acceptable for occasional users.

Spats are distinct from gaiters, which are garments worn over the lower trouser leg as well as the shoe.

with the bishop"s apron and gaiters, the shovel hat was an instantly recognisable accoutrement of senior Anglican clergy between the 18th and late 19th.

Originally, gaiters were made of leather or canvas.

Along with the bishop"s apron and gaiters, the shovel hat was an instantly recognisable accoutrement of senior Anglican clergy between the 18th and.

It was unsilenced and had special tyres and strengthened fork springs with rubber fork gaiters.

part of the khaki service uniform worn from 1902, until 1938 when a new battledress was introduced, which included short webbing gaiters secured with buckles.

Italian soldiers wore a light tan version until 1910, and the Japanese Army wore long white spats or gaiters during the Russo-Japanese War of 1905.

The American Army during World War I and World War II had leggings, which were gaiters.

Synonyms:

panel, gore, shoe,

Antonyms:

undress,