Clothing worn in private or civil life, especially by those otherwise in uniform.
Sinônimos
Examples for "mufti"
Examples for "mufti"
1He said the new mufti had no political or sectarian religious affiliations.
2The uniform of the military came before the mufti of the civilian.
3Types of men in the Guides' Cavalry, both in uniform and mufti
4One day, while the narrator was fishing, Santos-Ott suddenly appeared in mufti.
5In mufti he is about as exciting as the drizzle-damp Woking afternoon.
1We should at least ask the civvies if they want to leave.
2Dom wasn't sure that civvies under pressure could actually make that decision.
3He thought of the civvies expecting military protection and not getting it.
4So far, none of those things have attacked our people or civvies.
5Makes it harder to get civvies to listen to you next time.
1Even though I am in civies, everybody in the department knows who I am by now.
2Then they felt foolish for saluting in "civies."
3Next morning the Babe dug up an old suit of 1914 "civies" and put them on.
4We're dealing with the military people and with the town's people, and were dealing with the two romantic leads of the civies.
5I heard some of our soldiers saying in wonder to each other, "did you see those civies going along the road just now?"
1Military officers were present at all events, in uniform or civilian clothes.
2A Reuters witness saw men in civilian clothes firing into the air.
3He was reported to have been wearing civilian clothes at the time.
4The civilian clothes that he wore caused an itching of the skin.
5They wear civilian clothes, and are treated with consideration and well fed.
1Three of them were in plain clothes; the other was a soldier.
2The other gentleman in plain clothes was the chaplain of the ship.
3Meantime the young person in the plain clothes was saying to Joan:
4We had men in plain clothes watching the house night and day.
5Mr. Fowler was in plain clothes, and the blinds were half drawn.
1In the evening we visited that same place, accompanied by an officer in private clothes.
2"Ignacio was dressed in private clothes," he added, "and therefore he did not come as the official messenger of the dread tribunal.
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