rabato
Étymologie
modifier- Du français rabat.
Nom commun
modifier| Singulier | Pluriel |
|---|---|
| rabato \ɹəˈbɑːtəʊ\ |
rabatos \ɹəˈbɑːtəʊz\ |
rabato \ɹəˈbɑːtəʊ\
- (Habillement) Rabat.
The over-dress was bordered with gold, the stomacher matching the petticoat, the sleeves high at the shoulder, full to the elbow, with lace ruffles and lace rabato at throat.
— (Fancy dresses described)Mr. Frank was arrayed spotlessly; but after the latest fashion of Milan, not in trunk hose and slashed sleeves, not in "French standing collar, treble quadruple dædalian ruff, or stiff-necked rabato, that had more arches for pride, propped up with wire and timber, than five London Bridges;" but in a close-fitting and perfectly plain suit of dove-color, which set off cunningly the delicate proportions of his figure, and the delicate hue of his complexion.
— (Charles Kingsley, Westward Ho!)
Voir aussi
modifier- rabato sur l’encyclopédie Wikipédia (en anglais)
Références
modifierÉtymologie
modifierNom commun
modifierrabato\ra.ˈba.to\
Prononciation
modifier- Toulouse (France) : écouter « rabato [rabato] »
Étymologie
modifier- Du néerlandais rabat.
Nom commun
modifier| Singulier | Pluriel |
|---|---|
| rabato \rabato\ |
rabati \rabati\ |
rabato \ra.ˈba.tɔ\