Drape
31Drapé — Dra|pé [dra pe:], auch Drapee der; s, s: <aus gleichbed. fr. drapé, eigtl. »dicht (gewebt)«, zu drap, vgl. ↑Drap> Herrenanzugstoff aus Kammgarn od. Streichgarn in Atlasbindung (eine Webart) …
32drape — verb arrange (cloth or clothing) loosely on or round something. ↘adorn or wrap loosely with folds of cloth. noun 1》 (drapes) chiefly N. Amer. long curtains. 2》 the way in which a garment or fabric hangs. 3》 a cloth for covering a patient s body… …
33drapé — ja m (ẹ̑) tanka tkanina iz česane volne: uniforma iz drapeja; neskl. pril.: drape tkanina …
34Drape suit — Drape suits are a 1930 s British variation of the lounge suit. The drape cut, sometimes called a London drape was popularized by Frederick Scholte, tailor to the Prince of Wales (later the Duke of Windsor). Scholte observed that adding cloth to… …
35drape suit — noun A man s suit with narrow trousers and a drape coat or jacket, a very long jacket (esp with velvet collar and cuffs), particularly popular during the 1950s • • • Main Entry: ↑drape …
36Drape (disambiguation) — Drape can refer to: a curtain Drapery, cloth used for decorative purposes Drape suit, a British variation of the lounge suit This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an …
37drape yourself in the flag — drape/wrap (yourself) in the flag to pretend to do something for your country when you are really doing it for your own advantage. Companies in the UK are finding it useful to wrap themselves in the British flag …
38drape in the flag — drape/wrap (yourself) in the flag to pretend to do something for your country when you are really doing it for your own advantage. Companies in the UK are finding it useful to wrap themselves in the British flag …
39drape|a|bil|i|ty — «DRAY puh BIHL uh tee», noun. = drapability. (Cf. ↑drapability) …
40drape|a|ble — «DRAY puh buhl», adjective. = drapable. (Cf. ↑drapable) …
