Noun:

বেসামরিক পোশাক,

civilian dress's Usage Examples:

Chausses were also worn as a woollen legging with layers, as part of civilian dress, and as a gamboissed (padded) garment for chain mail.

sword, in contrast with the rapier, the slim duelling sword worn with civilian dress during the same period, although each did find some use in both military.

size, and was worn not only by the aristocracy, but also as common civilian dress, and as part of military and naval uniforms.

The iconography of a helmet may suggest a soldier in civilian dress painted during the 1520s, whilst the artist was in Florence, judging.

entering, becoming citizens: thus soldiers at their general's triumph wore civilian dress.

Such rosette may also be worn in diminutive form on appropriate civilian dress.

Although normally a symbol of civilian dress, military saints are often depicted wearing a chlamys with tablia.

were therefore unable to wear it, either in uniform or – publicly – on civilian dress.

religious or military background, professions that do not match the civilian dress of the sitter.

such a manner and the badge, to be worn on the right breast while in civilian dress, was a means of discouraging such incidents being directed at ex-forces'.

Chipping Campden John Lethenard in civilian dress and wife Joan c.

1470 Cirencester William Notyngham in civilian dress, imperfect, and wife Christine 1491.

it was adopted as civilian dress, beginning as a largely summer option with informal dinner jackets,.

Formal Jackets As with both uniform doublets and civilian dress, there are a number of styles of jacket or doublet suitable for wear.

worn by him during major military events, instead preferring to wear civilian dress or suits during formal events (with the national flag sash and the presidential.

He is depicted in civilian dress with a long coat bearing the badge of the Society of the Cincinnati.

ceremonial parade, kept only a few obsolete rifles in store and wore civilian dress when drilling or in barracks.

late 15th-century 9-inch (230 mm) brass figures of Thomas Grene in civilian dress with his first and second wives, Joan and Agnes.

In the early decades of the corps, the musketeers had worn civilian dress under their cassocks, according to personal taste and means, but in.

Synonyms:

civil; noncombatant;

Antonyms:

military; uncivil; incivility;