Noun:

ভল্লুকচর্ম,

bearskins's Usage Examples:

Additionally he recorded that the Cahinnio used deer hide for pouches and bearskins for rugs.

line of private soldiers stand in the snow wearing their greatcoats and bearskins, many clearly exhausted or wounded.

Patrick's blue plume on the right side of their bearskins.

After World War I, the bearskins were worn by the Royal guards and armies for specific ceremonials in most.

Those had 45 cm tall bearskins and where thinner while the 3rd had wider 40 cm tall bearskins.

Also the Dutch bearskins did not feature the copper.

While France used smaller bearskins, Spain preferred towering caps with long flowing bags.

He covered himself with bearskins to hide the gold from the thieves, and wooed a maiden.

Warner, wore bearskins which were said to be "taller than those of the Grenadier Guards", and.

The origin of the use of bearskins in U.

"From bearskins to Belize.

bearskin headdress, the kettle drummers wore white bearskins.

The tradition of the white bearskins originated in 1894, when Tsar Nicholas II became colonel-in-chief.

popular taste expanded to figures of Scotchmen, English officers with bearskins, Dolly Vardens, John L.

He received a commission for bearskins for the Royal Life Guards and was appointed royal furrier in 1817.

colourful uniforms on display; pith helmets with heavy plumes resembling bearskins are worn, except for the lone cavalry unit in attendance - with British-style.

The bodies of dead berserkers were laid out in bearskins prior to their funeral rites.

uniforms reminiscent of those of the Royal Danish Guard complete with bearskins.

the American West than that of grizzly and was once used to fabricate bearskins, which are tall fur caps worn as part of the ceremonial uniform of several.

Synonyms:

hat; chapeau; lid; shako; busby;

Antonyms:

defend;