Noun:

ఆంధ్రహ్,

tunics's Usage Examples:

worn one or more ankle-to-floor length tunics (also called dresses or kirtles).

and priests, as well as the lower ranks, wore it in vests, tunics, and surtouts.

glass and glass vessels from Ancient Egypt, unripe grapes from Diospolis, unmilled cloths for the Berberi markets, including tunics and cloths manufactured.

(Hybristika) on the anniversary [of the battle], putting the women into men"s tunics and cloaks and the men in women"s dresses and head-coverings.

distinction was drawn between artistry and craftsmanship, and includes tunics and tombstones as well as portraits of saints.

youthful, lively male figures clad in short, rustic, girdled tunics – made of dogskin, according to Plutarch.

One example is the Spanish infantry of Hannibal who wore white tunics with crimson edgings.

Tracing its roots to Central Asian nomadic tunics, or upper body garments, of the late-ancient- or early-medieval era, the.

CostumeOne of Captain Marvel's tunics later appeared as the costume of a member of the Kryptonian science counsel in the first episode of The Adventures of Superman television series, filmed in 1951.

braies, tunics, and coifs, from the Maciejowski Bible, c.

the act most often with the courtesans, such as tunics of silk, shoes, barrets, and other things.

Many military uniform shirts, jackets, tunics, or greatcoats feature shoulder straps.

Peacock feathers were used for plumes while tunics and loincloths had patterns in gold thread.

Synonyms:

adventitia, albuginea, tunica, membrane, tissue layer,

Antonyms:

uncover, undergarment,