tunic

IPA: tˈunɪk

A garment worn over the torso, with or without sleeves, and of various lengths reaching from the hips to the ankles.
(anatomy, botany) Any covering, such as seed coat or the organ that covers a membrane.
Synonym of gymslip

Examples of "tunic" in Sentences

The tunic is gold, with red trim.
Tunic smooth or irregularly wrinkled.
Both the headpiece and tunic are black.
Men wore a tunic or cotte with a surcoat.
On the left, the fullo is brushing a tunic.
He is wearing a traditional deerskin tunic.
It is carved as wearing a long tunic and mantle.
Hexacrobylidae are a family of benthic predatory tunicates.
Transparent tunicate, transparent sea squirt, solitary tunicate.
Agreed, I never looked smarter than when in tunic, white shirt and tie.
I guess it was a pimpin tunic because it made his brothers madly jealous.
They wear billowing tunics that obscure their armor and conceal their faces.
In Tepoztlán the tunic is made of black velvet and embroidered with sequins.
The "dress" or tunic is a simple robe of white and blue with no other embroidery.
The red tunic is recognized internationally as a Canadian icon, second only to the maple leaf itself.
If I took my mrs out to the local pizza house in tunic etc she would think I was a complete wanker as well.
The Armani tunic is now hanging over a Gary Graham black, silk, long, straight, sheath dress – also never worn.
Senators had a broad stripe of purple, sewed on the breast of their tunic, called _latus clavus_, which is sometimes put for the _tunic_ itself, or the dignity of a senator.
Jack in his tunic is arguably a variant of Sir Joshua Reynolds's famous painting of Omai (c. 1775) as Nature-prophet draped in flowing robes and standing in a Tahitian Eden.