Tunic is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TUNIC in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a loose-fitting shirtlike garment
• a loose garment, typically sleeveless and reaching to the knees, as worn in ancient Greece and Rome.
• a loose, thigh-length garment, worn typically by women over a skirt or trousers
• a gymslip.
• a close-fitting short coat as part of a uniform, especially a police or military uniform.
• an integument or membrane enclosing or lining an organ or part.
• any of the concentric layers of a plant bulb, e.g. an onion.
• the rubbery outer coat of a sea squirt.
• close-fitting jacket forming part of some uniforms
• An under-garment worn by the ancient Romans of both sexes. It was made with or without sleeves, reached to or below the knees, and was confined at the waist by a girdle.
• Any similar garment worm by ancient or Oriental peoples; also, a common name for various styles of loose-fitting under-garments and over-garments worn in modern times by Europeans and others.
• Same as Tunicle.
• A membrane, or layer of tissue, especially when enveloping an organ or part, as the eye.
• A natural covering; an integument; as, the tunic of a seed.
• See Mantle, n., 3 (a).
• an enveloping or covering membrane or layer of body tissue
• any of a variety of loose fitting cloaks extending to the hips or knees
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a loose-fitting garment

Words related to TUNIC

kabaya15 tunics8

Words that contain TUNIC

tunica8 tunics8 tunicae9 tunicin9 tunicle9 subtunic12 tunicate10 tunicins10 tunicked15 tunicles10 subtunics13 tunicated12 tunicates11

How to use TUNIC in a sentence

• But how comes a young man like you, with the face of Messer San Michele, to be sleeping on a stone bed? Your tunic and hose match ill with that jewel, young man.
• The simple tunic with sleeves, which answered to our shirt, was like the modern blouse in shape, and was called by various names.
• In the outskirts might be seen men almost naked, with no other clothing than a sheep-skin tunic, guiding flocks of pigs, just like the shepherds in the Odyssey.
• From time to time I put my hand to the breast of my tunic and felt the paper crackle beneath my fingers.
• I had a safe pocket on the inside of my tunic just over my heart, where I kept a few little things which were dear to me, and into this I thrust my precious roll.
• I will wear the pale-blue satin and my point-lace tunic.
• He was dressed in a short tunic, much ornamented, and wore a necklace of pierced shells.
• Last of all came a man in the fringed tunic of a hunter, with a cap and feather upon his head.
• It wore a sort of tunic, reaching half-way to the knees, and leggings of the same soft, grayish-white material.
• The wearer of the tunic was a girl, just rounding into womanhood, and the face was the face of Miriam.
• Like the ermine she sometimes dies for grief on seeing her white tunic soiled.
• Among them are many officers, those of Garibaldi especially, who are much exposed by their daring bravery, and whose red tunic makes them the natural mark of the enemy.
• And after binding them very carefully with straps, he laid over them the sleeve of his tunic.
• The others, including the woman in the ragged tunic, were twittering in alarm.
• To our right, under an improvised round roof, a little dried-up man like a bee, with his tunic open at the neck and a beard of some days on his chin, was calling down a telephone.
• The Homer Clubs afoot, preceded by a fife-and-drum corps and a real Greek philosopher attired in a tunic.
• The Arabian girl can wear a tunic or bright shawl draped about her, a turban of a bright silk handkerchief, and wear feathers in her hair.
• His neck was blackened with a powder burn, and the tunic was ripped clean off him.
• He twisted the tunic and gave one end to the lieutenant.
• And then we saw the fold of a white tunic among the trees, and a gleam of gold.
• His tunic was torn in several places and his hair was unkempt and in need of cutting.
• There are two skirts, an outer one that opens in front, showing the tunic, which is of a color likely to be gaudy and showing strangely with the outer one.
• Ordinarily, when he was employed in the common duties of life, a short tunic, probably of white linen, reaching from the waist to a little above the knee, was his sole garment.
• He was simply dressed in a light blue woolen tunic.
• The tunic came soon, carefully brushed and very ragged.

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