englanti |
kaulaliina
puhekieltä An ornamental cravat, usually white.
1719, (w), (w), London: W. Taylor, 3rd edition, p. 144,https://archive.org/details/lifestrangesurpr01defo
- (..) I did remember I had among the Seamens Cloaths which were sav’d out of the Ship, some Neckcloaths of calico Callicoe or Muslin; and with some Pieces of these I made three small Sieves, but proper enough for the Work (..)
1720, (w), “Tuesday; or, the Ditty” in Poems on Several Occasions, London: H. Lintot, R. Tonson & S. Draper, 1745, Volume I, p. 85,https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004981304
- Will she thy linen wash or hosen darn,
- And knit thee gloves made of her own-spun yarn?
- Will she with housewife huswife’s hand provide thy meat,
- And ev’ry Sunday morn thy neckcloth plait?
- Which o’er thy kersey doublet spreading wide,
- In service time drew Cic’ly’s eyes aside.
1848, (w), w:Vanity Fair (novel)|Vanity Fair, Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, Volume I, Chapter 9, p. 115,https://archive.org/details/vanityfair00thacgoog
- He was a man of such rigid refinement, that he would have starved rather than have dined without a white neck-cloth.
1850, (w), (w), London: Bradbury & Evans, Chapter 15, p. 157,https://archive.org/details/personalhistor00dick
- He was very cleanly dressed, in a blue coat, striped waistcoat, and nankeen trowsers; and his fine frilled shirt and cambric neckcloth looked unusually soft and white, reminding my strolling fancy (I call to mind) of the plumage on the breast of a swan.
1887, (w), (w), Part I, Chapter 7,http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks/c00017.html
- It was not until Lestrade succeeded in getting his hand inside his neck-cloth and half-strangling him that we made him realise that his struggles were of no avail; and even then we felt no security until we had pinioned his feet as well as his hands.
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