short-frock
1Frock — has been used since Middle Englishas the name for an article of clothing for men and women ( see also clothing terminology). History of the frock Originally, a frock was a loose, long garment with wide, full sleeves, such as the habit of a monk… …
2Smock-frock — A smock frock or smock is an outer garment worn by rural workers in England and Wales from at least the early eighteenth century. The traditional smock frock is made of heavy linen or wool and varies from thigh length to mid calf length.… …
3List of words having different meanings in British and American English: A–L — Differences between American and British English American English …
4cur|tal — «KUR tuhl», adjective, noun. Obsolete or Archaic. –adj. 1. short; brief; curt. 2. having the tail docked: »a curtal horse. 3. wearing a short frock: »a curtal friar. –n. 1. any animal that has ha …
5curtal — adjective Etymology: Middle French courtault, from court short, from Latin curtus Date: 1576 1. obsolete having a docked tail 2. obsolete brief, curtailed 3. archaic wearing a short frock …
6curtal — /kerr tl/, adj. 1. Archaic. wearing a short frock: a curtal friar. 2. Obs. brief; curtailed. n. 3. a 16th century bassoon. 4. Obs. an animal with a docked tail. [1500 10; earlier courtault < MF, equiv. to court short (see CURT) + ault, var. of… …
7curtal — cur•tal [[t]ˈkɜr tl[/t]] adj. 1) archaic wearing a short frock: a curtal friar[/ex] 2) Obs. brief; curtailed 3) Obs. an animal with a docked tail • Etymology: 1500–10; earlier courtault < MF, =court short (see curt) + ault, var. of ald n.… …
8κυπασσίσκον — κυπασσίσκος short frock masc acc sg …
9κυπάσσιδες — κύπασσις short frock fem nom/voc pl κυπασσίς fem nom/voc pl …
10κύπασσι — κύπασσις short frock fem voc sg κυπασσίς fem voc sg …
