gaiter
IPA: gˈeɪtɝ
noun
- 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.
verb
- To dress with gaiters.
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Examples of "gaiter" in Sentences
- It is sometimes known as the gaiter.
- In RAF parlance, gaiter includes legging.
- The body of the gaiter is preferably rigid.
- The black gaiters came up to below the knees.
- The basic design with front gaiter forks was retained.
- A fleece gaiter over a wool or polypro zip up shirt is a good choice.
- A collar secured to the upper edge of the gaiter completes the article.
- I love my neck gaiter, I feel alot warmer with it on and thats important.
- A protective gaiter which extends from a wearer's instep to just below his knee.
- 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.