[
UK
/tˈæbɑːd/
]
NOUN
- a short sleeveless outer tunic emblazoned with a coat of arms; worn by a knight over his armor or by a herald
How To Use tabard In A Sentence
- He was wearing a distinctive yellow tabard, a yellow hard hat and blue jeans.
- They were shown how to make colourful outfits, tabards, headbands and banners using brightly coloured silks that they painted.
- Once, the King sent a herald with banner, trumpet and tabard, to invite the captain of Famagusta to surrender.
- Now she was vested for the anointing; buskins, sandals and girdle put on, and over all a tabard of white sarsnet, the vestment called the colobium sindonis.
- Wear a fluorescent hatband and either waistcoat or tabard.
- He was preceded by Black Rod, Garter King of Arms, girt in an Alice in Wonderland tabard, festooned with harps and other armorial devices. The peerless John Prescott takes his place in House Of Lords
- He was wearing boots, blue trousers and a distinctive fluorescent sleeveless tabard.
- I made a hole in a black bin bag and put my head through it like some sort of black, plastic tabard.
- Franklyn cited one such Act, 24 Henry VIII c 13 1533 as authorising all doctors to wear scarlet, as well as claiming that the MA and BD are thereby entitled to a black chimere, or tabard. Two from Cox: Sumptuary Laws and Sovereignty
- We might need a couple of people in reflective tabards for crossing the road and I have these in my car.
