Definition of shako in English:

shako

nounPlural shakos ˈʃakəʊˈʃeɪkəʊ

A cylindrical or conical military hat with a peak and a plume or pom-pom.
（顶饰羽毛或毛球的）筒形（或圆锥形）有舌军帽
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a droll sight, with a battered shako and trousers made of old gunny sacks tied up with twine.
- Jägers wore grey-green rather than field-grey uniforms, and a flat-topped shako rather than a spiked helmet.
- Because of the prestige of the light horse, items of hussar dress were adopted in emulation by other armies - the infantry shako, standard military headgear of all nations in the nineteenth century, being the prime example.
- The man wore a greatcoat that was wet with rain and a dishevelled shako adorned his head.
- Before games, she had to make sure all the shakos had plumes, help set up or load equipment, and run any other errands, and during the games, she ran flags for me and the other guard members.

Origin

Early 19th century: via French from Hungarian csákó (süveg) 'peaked (cap)', from csák 'peak', from German Zacken 'spike'.

Rhymes

Draco

Definition of shako in US English:

shako

noun

A cylindrical or conical military hat with a brim and a plume or pom-pom.
（顶饰羽毛或毛球的）筒形（或圆锥形）有舌军帽
Example sentencesExamples
- He was a droll sight, with a battered shako and trousers made of old gunny sacks tied up with twine.
- Because of the prestige of the light horse, items of hussar dress were adopted in emulation by other armies - the infantry shako, standard military headgear of all nations in the nineteenth century, being the prime example.
- Before games, she had to make sure all the shakos had plumes, help set up or load equipment, and run any other errands, and during the games, she ran flags for me and the other guard members.
- The man wore a greatcoat that was wet with rain and a dishevelled shako adorned his head.
- Jägers wore grey-green rather than field-grey uniforms, and a flat-topped shako rather than a spiked helmet.

Origin

Early 19th century: via French from Hungarian csákó (süveg) ‘peaked (cap)’, from csák ‘peak’, from German Zacken ‘spike’.

词汇	shako
释义	Definition of shako in English: shako nounPlural shakos ˈʃakəʊˈʃeɪkəʊ A cylindrical or conical military hat with a peak and a plume or pom-pom. （顶饰羽毛或毛球的）筒形（或圆锥形）有舌军帽 Example sentencesExamples He was a droll sight, with a battered shako and trousers made of old gunny sacks tied up with twine. Jägers wore grey-green rather than field-grey uniforms, and a flat-topped shako rather than a spiked helmet. Because of the prestige of the light horse, items of hussar dress were adopted in emulation by other armies - the infantry shako, standard military headgear of all nations in the nineteenth century, being the prime example. The man wore a greatcoat that was wet with rain and a dishevelled shako adorned his head. Before games, she had to make sure all the shakos had plumes, help set up or load equipment, and run any other errands, and during the games, she ran flags for me and the other guard members. Origin Early 19th century: via French from Hungarian csákó (süveg) 'peaked (cap)', from csák 'peak', from German Zacken 'spike'. Rhymes Draco Definition of shako in US English: shako noun A cylindrical or conical military hat with a brim and a plume or pom-pom. （顶饰羽毛或毛球的）筒形（或圆锥形）有舌军帽 Example sentencesExamples He was a droll sight, with a battered shako and trousers made of old gunny sacks tied up with twine. Because of the prestige of the light horse, items of hussar dress were adopted in emulation by other armies - the infantry shako, standard military headgear of all nations in the nineteenth century, being the prime example. Before games, she had to make sure all the shakos had plumes, help set up or load equipment, and run any other errands, and during the games, she ran flags for me and the other guard members. The man wore a greatcoat that was wet with rain and a dishevelled shako adorned his head. Jägers wore grey-green rather than field-grey uniforms, and a flat-topped shako rather than a spiked helmet. Origin Early 19th century: via French from Hungarian csákó (süveg) ‘peaked (cap)’, from csák ‘peak’, from German Zacken ‘spike’.
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