bordered with

bɔʀde bɔʀde vt

    praetextus adj.    [P. of praetexo], bordered, edged: toga, bordered with purple (worn by the higher magistrates; also by free-born children less than seventeen years of age): aedilicia: togae praetextae habendae ius, L.: eripies pupillae togam praetextam?—As subst f., the toga praetexta: tu in praetextā esse consulatum putas?— Wearing the toga praetexta, with a purple border on the mantle: videre praetextos inimicos, i. e. in supreme power.—As subst f. (sc. fabula), a play in which the bordered toga is worn, tragedy (because eminent Romans were among the characters): praetextas docere, H.

I. B. 1. 2. II. A. B. B. 1. b. 2. a. b.

Literally, a little coat. The word is first met with in Henry V's time as a Petit coat of red damask, but as it is described as having open sleeves, it must have been really a little coat. As late as Henry VII, the petticoat appears in ladies' wardrobes, and was worn with the kirtle, being made of silk, velvet, grosgrain, etc., fringed about the skirts with silk or bordered with gards, lace, fringe, etc. The petticoat absorbed the kirtle about 1630, and in the reign of Charles II there is mentioned " short under-petticoats, pure, fine, some of Japan stuff and some of Chinese." In 1712 is noted " a petticoat of rich, strong, flowered satin." A petticoat is now an underskirt worn by women.

Literally, a little coat. The word is first met with in Henry V's time as a Petit coat of red damask, but as it is described as having open sleeves, it must have been really a little coat. As late as Henry VII, the petticoat appears in ladies' wardrobes, and was worn with the kirtle, being made of silk, velvet, grosgrain, etc., fringed about the skirts with silk or bordered with gards, lace, fringe, etc. The petticoat absorbed the kirtle about 1630, and in the reign of Charles II there is mentioned " short under-petticoats, pure, fine, some of Japan stuff and some of Chinese." In 1712 is noted " a petticoat of rich, strong, flowered satin." A petticoat is now an underskirt worn by women.

" For William Somar, the king's fool, a cappe of green clothe fringed with red crule and lined with fryse." Henry VIII's reign. ———————— Night caps are first mentioned in the times of the Tudors. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry VIII, we find " a nightcappe of black velvett embroidered." They were worn in the day-time by elderly men and invalids. In 1762 the French night cap was worn by women of fashion in the daytime. It sat close to the ears and cheeks, leaving but little of the face to be seen. ———————— A head covering for both sexes (in French, bonnet). The Belgic Britons appear to have worn some head covering. Anglo-Saxons wore caps made of many materials according to the station of the wearers, those of the higher class had ornaments of metal and embroidery. About the close of the 12th century, the Danes and Normans wore a cap more like a colf which did not cover the back of the head. In 1369 caps of various colours, mostly red, were popular, and had costly linings. During the reigns of Henry V, Henry VI, and Henry VII, caps of most peculiar shapes were worn. In later years, caps of silver and gold were used. During the reign of Henry VIII what were called " Milan Bonnets," so named from the duchy in which they were first made, when also the modern name of Milliner (Milainer) applied to ladles' caps and bonnet makers in England, were greatly in fashion. They were composed of the costliest stuffs, cloth of gold and silver, velvet and satin, slashed and puffed like the dresses, jewelled and bordered with feathers, etc. The fashion in caps was constantly changing, and there are innumerable varieties, so fantastic and preposterous, in the majority of instances, in its forms, that the monstrosities of the Middle Ages, which provoked the censure and satire of the poets and others, appear graceful by comparison.

A silk satin woven on hand looms in Surat and used solely for making the Burkhas or outer garment with which the Lenava women cover themselves from head to foot having only two small holes for the eyes. These holes are covered with gauze. The fabric is woven in narrow vertical stripes of half-inch purple and half-inch gold colour, so arranged as to produce diagonal bars of purple and of gold alternating across the piece. Each narrow band is bordered with alternating red and white dots.

imaʒine
1.

2.
imaʒine vt

pf — ok|alać impf vt 1. (otoczyć) to surround 2. (obramować) to border

A French term for a bed quilt made of cotton fabric and stuffed with batting. The stuffing is spread between two pieces of cloth and these are then stitched together. Usually the four edges are bordered with braid.

A fabric bordered with silk and occasionally ornamented with gold and silver thread. Produced in India by hand work.

A cloak worn by Roman soldiers and was the garb of war, as the toga was that of peace. It was extensively worn by northern nations in Germania and Gaul. It was made of wool, open in front and fastened on the shoulders. Later on the name was given to a kind of blouse, striped or checked in glaring colours, and adorned with flowers and other ornaments, and bordered with bands of purple and gold and silver embroidery, worn by the Gauls in Artois and Flanders.

A cloak worn by Roman soldiers and was the garb of war, as the toga was that of peace. It was extensively worn by northern nations in Germania and Gaul. It was made of wool, open in front and fastened on the shoulders. Later on the name was given to a kind of blouse, striped or checked in glaring colours, and adorned with flowers and other ornaments, and bordered with bands of purple and gold and silver embroidery, worn by the Gauls in Artois and Flanders.

    praetexta ae, f, see 1 praetextus.

f (pasek tkaniny) (narrow) tape; (do ściągania) drawstring; (wstążeczka) ribbon