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Meanings of gaiters in English
Usage of gaiters in English
1
He offers me a rheumatic brown object in gaiters and a wig.
2
They wear gaiters, and sometimes a kind of hood for the head.
3
It was the doctor, wiping his wet face- ayoungman in gaiters.
4
I think he had gaiters over his shoes, or maybe light tops.
5
In the first place, assist me in putting on my gaiters.
6
Uncle Geoffrey was in the hall, taking off his mud-bespattered gaiters.
7
The duke looked down at the delicate fawn gaiters covering his fine instep.
8
He wore breeches and gaiters, and in them his legs seemed grotesquely thick.
9
All of them wore drab gaiters and shoes of the thickest conceivable description.
10
They inspected my gaiters, rummaged in my pockets and leant against my knees.
11
He wore small red boots and French gaiters of black velvet.
12
Two small hands went down to the little gaiters and felt them carefully.
13
He sat on the window-seat and tapped his gaiters with his cane life-preserver.
14
She was a buxom girl, young, in linen overalls and gaiters.
15
The gaiters of the 'bus-conductor had shaken Kew to his foundations.
16
Alone of all his kind, Volpatte has retained the modest gaiters of mobilization.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Gaiters through the time
Gaiters across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common