gaiter

IPA: gˈeɪtɝ

A covering of cloth or leather for the ankle and instep.
A covering cloth or leather for the whole leg from the knee to the instep, fitting down upon the shoe.
Part of the ecclesiastical garb of a bishop.
(obsolete, dialectal) The dogwood, or a similar shrub.
A surname.

Examples of "gaiter" in Sentences

A fleece gaiter over a wool or polypro zip up shirt is a good choice.
I love my neck gaiter, I feel alot warmer with it on and thats important.
The seller stated that he had cut off the neck gaiter because it was too uncomfortable.
If temps rise and you don't want it over your head, put it back down and make it a neck gaiter.
Man, if all I need is a t-shirt and a gaiter to be worry free, I guess I don't need that costly psychotherapy after all.
The leg gaiter and the leg pack from yesterday remind me of the 1986 classic 'Iron Eagle' where he had the Walkman strapped to his leg.
They won't always fight; sometimes they run away very meek; the best way to kill'em is to put a ball in the eye, sir; thar's no use in wasting shot in a 'gaiter's hide.
I was too dizzy with pain to do anything but curse and weep, and now he was away again, yelling "Helfen, mein Herr!" while I tried to pull myself up by a tree, wrenching at my gaiter-buttons and sock to reveal an ankle that was grazed bloody and already turning blue.
When the boys wants sport, sir, they get a long green pole, and sharpen it; 'n then they find a' gaiter's hole in the marsh, and put the pole down it; then the 'gaiter he snaps at it,' n hangs on to it, 'n the boys get together,' n pull him out, 'n put a rope aroun' his neck and set him to fightin 'with another' gaiter.