kenarsız kadın şapkası

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف kenarsız kadın şapkası في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.

toque

A knitted hat, usually conical but of varying shape, often woolen, and sometimes topped by a pom-pom or tassel

Such is the demented nature of the universe that I was too weak to properly respond to my being hit on by carloads of Betties and Veronicas—all except for the cheeky Cheryl Anderson who gave me ‘manual release’ the day I lost my eye-brows, followed by a flood of tears and the snapping of Polaroids in which I wear a knit toque. Gush gush.

A type of hat with no brim

In a dressing-gown, a stiff toque on his head, a large blood-stained handkerchief over his face, a whistle hanging from his neck, a rug over his knees, thick socks on his feet, Hamm seems to be asleep.

tuque, a winter hat that is often a woolen, cotton or acrylic, tightly knit triangular shaped hat with a small pom-pom affixed at the top. Similar to military watch-cap

{i} small round close-fitting hat; long woolen cap

A kind of cap worn in the 16th century, and copied in modern fashions; called also toquet

A variety of the bonnet monkey

a tall white hat with a pouched crown; worn by chefs

A chef

A tall white hat with no brim of the sort worn by chefs

close fitting small brimless hat

a small round woman's hat

French term for a chef's tall white hat Toque: Small hat for a woman, close-fitting brimless or nearly brimless hat Tricorne: Men's hat of the 18th century: wide brims were folded up to form three points Trilby: The Trilby is a soft felt hat, usually made of fur felt (rabbit) it has a dented crown and flexible brim, the shape originates from the Austrian Tyrol it usually had a small feather trimming The hat became most popular between the 1930s-40s when Schiaparelly used it to compliment clothes design The name come from the heroine of G du Maurier's novel Trilby 1894 in which the heroine of the stage version, wore such a hat

A "beat," but essentially a standard rhythmic phrase for percussion Many toques derive from African religious drumming, in which particular rhythmic patterns were used to summon individual gods A Latin percussionist is judged not by his energy level, but by his knowledge and use of standard toques and variations in his improvisations and in support of the band

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