smock
41smock-frock — n. Smock, blouse …
42smock windmill — noun see smock mill …
43smock — I. noun Etymology: Middle English smok, from Old English smoc; akin to Old High German smocco adornment Date: before 12th century 1. archaic a woman s undergarment; especially chemise 2. a light loose garment worn especially for protection of… …
44smock — North Country (Newcastle) Words the under linen of a female snake stones petrified shell fish or ammonites …
45smock — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. blouse, housecoat, house dress; coverall, apron. See clothing. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. frock, work dress, coverall; see clothes , dress 2 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. frock, camise, coverall,… …
46smock — sb. Wright’s L. P. p. 40. AS. smoc …
47smock — mocks …
48smock — A loose, shirtlike garment which protects the clothes of an artist. Smocks usually hang below the waste. Alternatives to smocks are aprons covering only the front and overalls loose fitting pants with an extension that covers the chest. Also… …
49smock — noun (C) 1 a piece of clothing like a long, loose shirt, worn especially by women who are pregnant (=going to have a baby) 2 a piece of clothing like a coat, worn by artists, hospital workers etc …
50Smock — late 13th to 17th century Anglo Saxon term for chemise. Women s undermost garment worn next to the skin. Fashionable smocks were often embroidered in gold or coloured silks …
