Definition of chapeau-bras in English:

chapeau-bras

nounPlural chapeaux-brasʃapobʀaˌʃapəʊˈbrɑː

historical

A man's three-cornered flat silk hat, typically carried under the arm.
〈史〉男式三角帽（通常夹在手臂下）
Example sentencesExamples
- The Prince of Wales, dressed in a magnificent court suit of salmon-coloured velvet richly embroidered with gold, entered with Marguerite Blakeney on his arm; and on his left Sir Percy, in gorgeous shimmering cream satin, cut in the extravagant ‘Incroyable’ style, his fair hair free from powder, priceless lace at his neck and wrists, and the flat chapeau-bras under his arm.
- The plume was designed to lie along the crown of the chapeau-bras.
- He was ‘arrayed in a green coat, with all his stars, orders, and ribbons-silk stockings, small shoes with gold buckles, and a chapeau-bras under his arm.’
- A crescent-shaped chapeau-bras, known as an opera-hat, developed in the 1760s - 70s from the three-cornered hat.
- Formal evening dress was essential: the ladies in their most beautiful gowns and jewels and the men in long tail-coats, white cravats, knee-breeches and stockings, and carrying a chapeau-bras.

Origin

French, from chapeau 'hat' and bras 'arm'.

词汇	chapeau-bras
释义	Definition of chapeau-bras in English: chapeau-bras nounPlural chapeaux-brasʃapobʀaˌʃapəʊˈbrɑː historical A man's three-cornered flat silk hat, typically carried under the arm. 〈史〉男式三角帽（通常夹在手臂下） Example sentencesExamples The Prince of Wales, dressed in a magnificent court suit of salmon-coloured velvet richly embroidered with gold, entered with Marguerite Blakeney on his arm; and on his left Sir Percy, in gorgeous shimmering cream satin, cut in the extravagant ‘Incroyable’ style, his fair hair free from powder, priceless lace at his neck and wrists, and the flat chapeau-bras under his arm. The plume was designed to lie along the crown of the chapeau-bras. He was ‘arrayed in a green coat, with all his stars, orders, and ribbons-silk stockings, small shoes with gold buckles, and a chapeau-bras under his arm.’ A crescent-shaped chapeau-bras, known as an opera-hat, developed in the 1760s - 70s from the three-cornered hat. Formal evening dress was essential: the ladies in their most beautiful gowns and jewels and the men in long tail-coats, white cravats, knee-breeches and stockings, and carrying a chapeau-bras. Origin French, from chapeau 'hat' and bras 'arm'.
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