Noun:

బేర్ లెదర్,

bearskin's Usage Examples:

popular taste expanded to figures of Scotchmen, English officers with bearskins, Dolly Vardens, John L.

The origin of the use of bearskins in U.

A bearskin is a tall fur cap, usually worn as part of a ceremonial military uniform.

in Donald Duck"s cabin during hunting season by disguising himself as a bearskin rug.

He was shown, too, a sled picturesquely placed on a snow-white bearskin, a library of rare books in suitably-coloured bindings and the remains of an unfortunate tortoise whose shell had been coated with gold paint.

19th-century origin) included bearskin headdresses with red plumes, black coatees with white-fringed epaulettes, white doeskin breeches, and knee-high riding.

Also the Dutch bearskins did not feature the copper.

With the Kvens the law was that the king should have one-third as compared with his men when the booty was shared, and beyond that, as reserved for him, all bearskins and sables.

moustache, hair that looked like a bearskin hat and a wardrobe mostly of wide-lapelled, three-piece suits, cravats, kipper ties and open-necked shirts in colours.

The bear-warrior symbolism survives to this day in the form of the bearskin caps worn by the.

After World War I, the bearskins were worn by the Royal guards and armies for specific ceremonials in most.

In September 1914 the wide range of peacetime headdresses (shakos, busbies, "Corsican" caps, czapkas and bearskins) still being worn by the Belgian.

Warner, wore bearskins which were said to be "taller than those of the Grenadier Guards", and.

Synonyms:

hat, chapeau, lid, shako, busby,

Antonyms:

defend,