Meanings of white necktie in English

She glanced at his worn clothing and soiled white necktie, and smiled.

My idea of informality is not a white necktie and pumps.

Men passed carrying parcels; the white necktie of a theatre-goer was caught sight of.

He is dressed in a slightly old-fashioned black coat, and wears a white necktie.

The young lad had a white necktie and wore a long coat of clerical cut.

His cupboard stood open; in it there were two shirts, a white necktie and a razor.

Viva opened her eyes and stared at the Adam's apple which showed above the white necktie.

Sitting on the front porch in a white necktie every day, while Claude was out cutting wheat?

Heated by dancing, in a dress-coat, with a thin white necktie, I went out into the night air.

As he pulled on a pair of silk socks and tied his white necktie he thought of Lady Helen.

The coachman looked like an English clergyman, in his close-buttoned black coat, with a little stand-up collar and stiff white necktie.

He was dressed as she had never seen him, in flannels, with a white necktie loosely knotted and a straw hat.

Horace Greeley once approached the gate at Girard College wearing his usual little white necktie, his spectacles and his beatific, innocent smile.

A man, recently washed and brushed, stood on the hearthrug before a pier glass, arranging a white necktie, part of his evening dress.

So he arrayed himself in a suit of black, which was neither too elegant nor too much worn, and donned a broad white necktie.

He wore a white necktie, a black dress-coat, buttoned up, but not so much so that it hid a figured dark-blue and white waistcoat.