habiliment

The door opened, and Ella entered in her normal habiliment.

"This habiliment may seem outlandish, but believe me, it's what they wear.

Most Cluster sapients, including my own species, do not employ decorative habiliment."

The two younger misses were very willing to discuss a point of my habiliment, because that was in the line of their chief thoughts.

Enkidu started to stand up, then clutched his scant habiliment, changing his mind.

It is worn by all proper ghosts, although I understand that in the case of some castle ghosts the habiliment may be black.

"And now as to your natural question as to what brings me to Earth again and in this, to earthly eyes, strange habiliment.

Even the clothed ones gained little; they possessed none of the glorious habiliment he had thought of as ancient Egyptian.

I might here - if it so pleased me - dilate upon the matter of habiliment, and other mere circumstances of the external metaphysician.

And so the ape-man lay uncomplaining, as is the way of beasts patiently waiting for release, knowing that it might come in the habiliment of death.

Madame L'Espanaye and her daughter lived an exceedingly retired life - saw no company - seldom went out - had little use for numerous changes of habiliment.

Owens had red hair and had adopted the habiliment of a typical cowboy as evidenced by the famous photo which was taken in New Mexico during this period.

TIGHTS, n. An habiliment of the stage designed to reinforce the general acclamation of the press agent with a particular publicity.

PANTALOONS, n. A nether habiliment of the adult civilized male.

She was a very beautiful and painfully modest young lady, who thought the ordinary mode of habiliment indecent, and wished to dress herself, always, by getting outside instead of inside of her clothes.

Thus, in this strange and sad habiliment, I will encounter with Andronicus, And say I am Revenge, sent from below To join with him and right his heinous wrongs.

By night he surrounded himself and his horse in his magical habiliment, the Expansible Egg -a membrane impermeable to thew, claw, ensorcelment, pressure, sound and chill-and so rested at ease despite the efforts of the avid creatures of the dark.

Had M. Beauvais, in his search for the body of Marie, discovered a corpse corresponding in general size and appearance to the missing girl, he would have been warranted (without reference to the question of habiliment at all) in forming an opinion that his search had been successful.