Kinnas, mis ei katta Tilgakujulised Ümar käevõru näppe kõrvarõngad Charm bracelets Evening Gloves Hoop earrings Ringikujulised Kinnisega käevõrud Õhtu kindad kõrvarõngad 9 Examples of details Bathing sleeves Plunging neckline Tailored collar Suplus varrukad Süvendatud kaelus Disainitud krae Bishop sleeves Draped neckline Bow collar Piiskopi varrukad Drapeeritud kaelus Lehvitatud krae Examples of men’s clothing 10 Shirt Waistcoat Classical trousers Särk Vest Klassikalised püksid Parka Shapka Heavy duty boots Parka Müts Raskeveo saapad 11
long-sleeve blouse capris, capri pants gored skirt blouse with a fitted waist flares, flare-leg pants wide-leg pants shorts tiered, yoke skirt pull-on, elastic waist skirt tiered ruffle skirt wrap skirt skirt with kick pleats straight, pencil skirt sleeveless straps ruffle, frill darts long sleeve zipper, with a zipper yoke short sleeve cuf scarf tie belt button, buttoned belt puf sleeve pleat shawl NECKLINES, COLLARS & POCKETS V-neck notched lapel mandarin collar turtleneck plunging neckline single welt pocket mock turtleneck square neckline angled welt pocket crew-neck, crew neck patch pocket with flap & point patch pocket with a pleat spread collar PATTERNS & COLORS argyle burgundy polka dot herringbone check, checked, checkered stipe, striped floral light blue gold coral cream houndstooth solid-colored paisley multicolored lettuce green, pale, light greyish lime silver violet tartan, plaid
30. military service (n.) compulsory basic military training 31. parental consent (n.) official permission from a parent 32. driving licence (n.) an official document that allows one legally to drive 33. disruptive (n.) - distracting 34. studious (adj.) - diligent 35. cotton (n.) - a natural material used to make clothes 36. collar (n.) - the part of a shirt, coat, dress, blouse, etc., that encompasses the neckline of the garment and is sewn permanently to it, often so as to fold or roll over 37. buckle (n.) a part of a belt 38. denim (n.) material used to produce jeans 39. tight (adj.) - firmly or closely fixed in place
The beak of the helmet was filled with aromatic herbs and spices to overpower the miasmas or "bad air" which was also thought to carry the plague. At the very least, it may have dulled the smell of unburied corpses, sputum, and ruptured in plague victims. (Grand Gallimaufry homepage: http://sylvaansuz.wordpress.com/2009/12/09/the-plague-doctors-garb/) The overcoat worn by the plague doctor was tucked in behind the beak mask at the neckline to minimize skin exposure. It extended to the feet, and was often coated head to toe in suet or wax. A coating of suet may have been used with the thought that the plague could be drawn away from the flesh of the infected victim and either trapped by the suet, or repelled by the 7 wax. The coating of wax likely served as protection against respiratory droplet contamination, but it was not known at the time if coughing carried the plague. It was likely that the overcoat
whirled gracefully. The other dancers pressed to the sides of the room to give them space -- no one wanted to stand in contrast with such radiance. Emmett and Jasper were intimidating and flawless in classic tuxedos. Alice was striking in a black satin dress with geometric cutouts that bared large triangles of her snowy white skin. And Rosalie was... well, Rosalie. She was beyond belief. Her vivid scarlet dress was backless, tight to her calves where it flared into a wide ruffled train, with a neckline that plunged to her waist. I pitied every girl in the room, myself included. "Do you want me to bolt the doors so you can massacre the unsuspecting townsfolk?" I whispered conspiratorially. "And where do you fit into that scheme?" He glared. "Oh, I'm with the vampires, of course." He smiled reluctantly. "Anything to get out of dancing." "Anything." He bought our tickets, then turned me toward the dance floor. I cringed against his arm and dragged my feet. "I've got all night," he warned.