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[ UK /mˈækɪntˌɒʃ/ ]
[ US /ˈmækənˌtɑʃ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a waterproof raincoat made of rubberized fabric
  2. a lightweight waterproof (usually rubberized) fabric

How To Use mackintosh In A Sentence

  • Clad in a nightdress, boots (no socks) and a mackintosh, I am swept along by the crowd running before the speeding police jeeps until we are surrounded on all sides by heavily armed police.
  • Ruth deposited her wet mackintosh on the floor and went upstairs, shivering every now and then.
  • Fearfully she launched herself on the slippery path, clinging to the wet sleeve of his mackintosh. PRETTY MAIDS ALL IN A ROW
  • One of the things I most liked having was a mackintosh, sou'wester and gum boots.
  • A casual browse through company archive reinforces the premium placed on craftsmanship throughout Mackintosh's 102-year history.
  • He wore his deerstalker, and a dirty, dun mackintosh, and a bedraggled tie with stripes.
  • What astonishes those observing from the sidelines is that most of the wider community of around 1,700 people perceive Mackintosh to be a benevolent landlord who has spent his own money on improving their lot.
  • She ran up to the dormy and got her mackintosh and sou-wester. The Second Form at Malory Towers
  • I hung on to the back of his kilt as he set off in his stout brogues and little protection against the weather other than a sou'wester and a mackintosh.
  • The cold, damp winters require heavy coats, mackintoshes (rain-coats), and warm woolen clothes.
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