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Attire > Civil attire > Tunic
PREFERRED TERM
Tunic  
DEFINITION
  • n. From the Latin "tunica", the French "tunique", and the Old English "tunece". An ancient gown-like garment worn by men and women equally, used by the Greeks and Romans. Lately, at medieval times, in England, it evolved into a body-garment, resembling a coat. Nowadays, it is thought commonly as a plain body-coat.
BROADER CONCEPT
RELATED CONCEPTS
ENTRY TERMS
  • tunicle
BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION
  • Simpson, John; Weiner, Edmund (eds). The Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford : Clarendon Press ; Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 1989. [www.oed.com]
IN OTHER LANGUAGES
Tunique

French

Tunica

Italian

Túnica

Spanish

URI
http://data.silknow.org/vocabulary/729
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