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Definition of sleeve
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of sleeve is as below...
Sleeve
(n.) A
narrow
channel
of
water.
Lern More About Sleeve
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Cubital
::
Cubital
(n.) A
sleeve
covering
the arm from the elbow to the hand.
Sleeve
::
Sleeve
(n.) See
Sleave,
untwisted
thread..
Tire
::
Tire (n.) A
child's
apron,
covering
the
breast
and
having
no
sleeves;
a
pinafore;
a
tier..
Raglan
::
Raglan
(n.) A loose
overcoat
with large
sleeves;
-- named from Lord
Raglan,
an
English
general..
Hauberk
::
Hauberk
(v. t.) A coat of mail;
especially,
the long coat of mail of the
European
Middle
Ages, as
contrasted
with the
habergeon,
which is
shorter
and
sometimes
sleeveless.
By old
writers
it is often used
synonymously
with
habergeon.
See
Habergeon..
Cloak
::
Cloak (n.) A loose outer
garment,
extending
from the neck
downwards,
and
commonly
without
sleeves.
It is
longer
than a cape, and is worn both by men and by
women..
Slashed
::
Slashed
(a.)
Marked
or cut with a slash or
slashes;
deeply
gashed;
especially,
having
long,
narrow
openings,
as a
sleeve
or other part of a
garment,
to show rich
lining
or under
vesture..
Sleeve
::
Sleeve
(n.) A short piece of pipe used for
covering
a
joint,
or
forming
a joint
between
the ends of two other
pipes..
Soutane
::
Soutane
(n.) A close
garnment
with
straight
sleeves,
and
skirts
reaching
to the
ankles,
and
buttoned
in front from top to
bottom;
especially,
the black
garment
of this shape worn by the
clergy
in
France
and Italy as their daily
dress;
a
cassock..
Scapulary
::
Scapulary
(n.) A loose
sleeveless
vestment
falling
in front and
behind,
worn by
certain
religious
orders
and
devout
persons..
Sleeve
::
Sleeve
(v. t.) To
furnish
with
sleeves;
to put
sleeves
into; as, to
sleeve
a
coat..
Caftan
::
Caftan
(n.) A
garment
worn
throughout
the
Levant,
consisting
of a long gown with
sleeves
reaching
below the
hands.
It is
generally
fastened
by a belt or
sash..
Juppon
::
"Juppon
(n.) A
sleeveless
jacket
worn over the armor in the 14th
century.
It
fitted
closely,
and
descended
below the
hips..
Dalmatic
::
Dalmatic
(n.) A
vestment
with wide
sleeves,
and with two
stripes,
worn at Mass by
deacons,
and by
bishops
at
pontifical
Mass; --
imitated
from a dress
originally
worn in
Dalmatia..
Cape
::
Cape (n.) A
sleeveless
garment
or part of a
garment,
hanging
from the neck over the back, arms, and
shoulders,
but not
reaching
below the hips. See
Cloak..
Sleevefish
::
Sleevefish
(n.) A
squid.
Rochet
::
Rochet
(n.) A linen
garment
resembling
the
surplise,
but with
narrower
sleeves,
also
without
sleeves,
worn by
bishops,
and by some other
ecclesiastical
dignitaries,
in
certain
religious
ceremonies..
Enmanche
::
Enmanche
(a.)
Resembling,
or
covered
with, a
sleeve;
-- said of the chief when lines are drawn from the
middle
point of the upper edge upper edge to the
sides..
Sleeved
::
Sleeved
(a.)
Having
sleeves;
furnished
with
sleeves;
-- often in
composition;
as,
long-sleeved..
Snicker
::
Snicker
(v. i.) To laugh
slyly;
to laugh in one's
sleeve.
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