(sleeves)

  • 1Sleeves, Armlets — Sleeves or armlets are made of the same material as the epitrachelion* and are worn over the sleeves of the sticharion* and fastened with loops and buttons. Although they form part of the liturgical vestments of patriarchs, bishops, and priests… …

    Dictionary of church terms

  • 2sleeves from one's vest — noun Something non existent; something of no value or cost. when a prosecutor dismisses some of the charges in a multi count indictment, he is giving the defendant the sleeves from his vest …

    Wiktionary

  • 3sleeves — slɪːv n. part of a shirt which covers the arm; protective cover or case (as for a book or record); cylinder, tubular piece (Machinery); flexible tunnel that takes passengers directly from the terminal to the airplane and vice versa …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 4SLEEVES — …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 5shirt sleeves — sleeves of a shirt; state of not wearing a jacket or a coat over the shirt …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 6Chadwicks Shrink Sleeves — is a UK based company. The company manufactures shrink sleeves and labels that are widely used in the following market sectors: Dairy, Sauces, Condiments, Chilled foods, Confectionery, Deserts and Seasoning, Energy and Sports Drinks, Soft Drinks …

    Wikipedia

  • 7roll up your sleeves — informal : to prepare to work hard It s time to roll up our sleeves and get the job done. Congress needs to roll up its sleeves and pass the bill now. • • • Main Entry: ↑roll roll up your sleeves see ↑roll, 1 • • • Main Entry …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 8No Sleeves — Datos generales Origen Japón Información artística …

    Wikipedia Español

  • 9roll up your sleeves — roll up (your) sleeves to prepare for hard work. After the election, the mayor rolled up his sleeves and began immediately to put his promises into action. Etymology: based on the idea that people often literally roll up their sleeves before… …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 10roll up sleeves — roll up (your) sleeves to prepare for hard work. After the election, the mayor rolled up his sleeves and began immediately to put his promises into action. Etymology: based on the idea that people often literally roll up their sleeves before… …

    New idioms dictionary