cravats in English

noun
1
a short, wide strip of fabric worn by men around the neck and tucked inside an open-necked shirt.
The bridegroom is able to hire his choice of morning suit or dinner suit, tuxedo, shirt and cravat or bow tie.

Use "cravats" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "cravats" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "cravats", or refer to the context using the word "cravats" in the English Dictionary.

1. Cravats are still popular for some traditional uniforms

2. These ThreadPepper Cravats are worn for day wear, and are known as day Cravats or ascots

3. Here at Tie Specialist we love Cravats

4. One of your stiff-starched apoplectic cravats.

5. Http://gentl.mn/Ascots-cravats-how-to#ascot #howtotieanascot #notsponsoredHow

6. Beteela - An East India muslin, formerly used for cravats, veils, etc

7. We have pre-tied Cravats in a whopping 78 different colours suitable for

8. Cravats are neckpieces that men wear to accessorize open-necked shirts

9. Beteela - An East India muslin, formerly used for cravats, veils, etc

10. These Cravats were often made of lace, to signify the wearer’s wealth and social standing.

11. What does Beteela mean? (obsolete) An East India muslin, formerly used for cravats, veils, etc

12. Beteela ( plural Beteelas ) ( obsolete) An East India muslin, formerly used for cravats, veils, etc

13. Bandaging with Cravats (Triangular Bandages) Compiled from many web sources, original attributions not available

14. Men's silk Cravats, ascot ties, handkerchiefs, pocket squares, ties, neckties, and evening scarves all designed and handmade in England

15. Elegant Ascots & Cravats for Gentlemen in wonderfully soft printed real ancient madder silk for an old world experience.

16. Paintings from the latter part of the 17th century show that by then cravats were very popular.

17. Lighter silk day Cravats are perfect to wear on more casual occasions such as when playing golf or horse riding

18. Cravats are a must have fashion accessory whether attending formal events such as weddings or simply for casual wear

19. Its founding head, Lt-Col Stuart Townsend, required pupils to march the streets of Knightsbridge in burgundy knickerbockers, yellow jumpers and cravats.

20. The Croats, also known as Cravats or Crabats were 17th-century light cavalry forces in Central Europe, comparable to the hussars

21. Men’s Ascots & Cravats – The ascot tie can be said to be the predecessor to the tie or bow tie.The ascot developed from the cravat in the late 19th century, when the European gentry began wearing cravats more informally.Cravats and Ascots are very similar, which can cause some confusion

22. Men's Ascots, cravats ties and bow tie sale; browse our selection of 75 bow ties and silk Ascots; many colors and designs

23. It is rumored that the meticulous Beau Brummel was so particular about this punctuating accessory that he would often tie 20 Cravats before he was satisfied

24. Our Cravats are sometimes referred to as “scrunchies” they are pre-tied with a loop and hook eye at the back for easy, quick fastening

25. Mens Cravats can be made from silk, polyester or cotton, or a combination of these, and come in a fantastic array of designs and colours.

26. Wedding Cravats - Perfect for Weddings, the Groom or Groomsman Looking for a wedding Cravat or a pre-tied Cravat for a formal occasion? You have definitely come to the right place

27. The real life gang the Peaky Blinders took their style seriously: they had a strict dress code, not only for themselves, but for their girlfriends as well, including peaked caps, cravats, bell

28. Explore our Ascot ties collection at Forzieri.com, a designer selection from cravats to Ascot ties and self tie cravat now available at the Men Accessories store online, brought to you by our Fashion Editors & Designer buying experts

29. Cravat (n.) "type of neck-cloth worn usually by men," 1650s, from French Cravate (17c.), from Cravate, literally "Croatian," from German Krabate, from Serbo-Croatian Hrvat "a Croat" (see Croat).Cravats came into fashion 1650s in imitation of linen scarves worn by the Croats or Crabats, 17th-century light cavalry forces who fought on the side of the Catholic League in the Thirty Years' War.