waistbelt's Usage Examples:

interface between the frame and rucksack belt (which in itself formed the waistbelt of the MOLLE vest).

plume and an eagle helmet-plate and the shoes, waistbelt and cross-belt were also black.

The waistbelt was in the light cavalry style.

blue pickelhaube helmet and blue spandex lederhosen with a dark leather waistbelt with beer-can holders that look like ammunition pouches.

The complete equipment consisted of: one waistbelt two pouches a pair of braces with movable buckles and a keeper two greatcoat.

the Neukölln district of Berlin on 22 October after being hanged from a waistbelt wrapped around his neck.

Chastity belt, complete with waistbelt and padlock.

use in 1940 when the Army abandoned sabers and replaced with a cloth waistbelt that was sewn to the officer's jacket.

rifle grenade cup was carried in its own pouch attached to the user's waistbelt.

crimson, a bow-case worn as a sash, of the same colour as the coat, black waistbelt with sword, Highland cap with thistle ornament and one or more eagle feathers.

costume composed entirely of the colours of the WSPU, together with a sash, waistbelt and hatband bearing the words "Votes for Women" .

have worn the same badge on the 'bomb'-shaped busby plume holder and waistbelt clasp: this consisted of a cannon with a pile of cannonballs to the left.

For enlisted, the sword is worn with a white waistbelt and brass buckle when wearing the Dress Blue coat.

corresponding to the dominant hand, and the ceremonial dirk suspended from the waistbelt.

Slouch hat and a serge tunic with blue plastron front, shoulder straps and waistbelt.

The waistbelt clasp of the 1st AVC bore the same badge, while that of the 3rd Corps.

The officers' waistbelt plates 1855–81 carried the star of the Thistle in silver with a green.

The officers' waistbelt plate of 1855–81 was of the universal pattern with the Royal cypher ('VR').