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gipon
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gipon
gipon Obs. exc. arch. Forms: 4 gypo(u)n, gepoun, 4–5 gipoun, 5 gippon, 4, 9 gipon, (9 gipion). [a. OF. gip(p)on, jup(p)on, tunic, jupon, f. gipe, jupe gipe.] A tunic, frequently worn under the hauberk.c 1386 Chaucer Prol. 75 Of ffustian he wered a gypon [v.r. iopoun] Al bismotered with his habergeon...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Simon Gipson
Gipon will take up the position of interim Headmaster at St Paul's School at Bald Hills in Brisbane from Term 4, 2023.
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1100–1200 in European fashion
, fitted garments for the upper body, worn under the tunic: the doublet, made of two layers of linen, and an early form of quilted and padded jupe or gipon
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Surcoat
By the mid-fourteenth century, it was replaced with the "jupon" (or "gipon"), a much shorter item, often padded for supplementary protection.
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jupon
jupon (ˈdʒuːpən, dʒuːˈpɒn, F. ʒypɔ̃) Forms: 5 iopon, -en, -oun, iupone, 6 iuppin, Sc. iowpoun, (7 juppon), 9 jupon. See also gipon. [a. F. jupon, OF. also juppon, gip(p)on (= Sp. jubon, Pg. jubão, gibão, It. giubbone, giuppone), deriv. of jupe, etc. jupe.] 1. A close-fitting tunic or doublet; esp. o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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1300–1400 in European fashion
Over armour he is shown wearing a short fitted arming-coat or jupon or gipon, the original of which was hung above and still survives.
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jupe
jupe Now only Sc. and north. dial. (exc. as F.). (dʒuːp, F. ʒyp) Forms: 3 iuype, 4 ioupe, 5 iowpe, 7 juipe, joope, 9 joup, juip, jupe. [a. F. jupe, in OF. also jube, gipe (see gipe) = Prov. jupa, Sp. and Pg. (with Arabic article) aljuba; also OF. juppe (see jup), jubbe (see jub), gippe = It. giuppa,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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English medieval clothing
The gipon was not designed with any folds or gathers as the tunic was. The sleeves were long and tight and the neck was low. The gipon was traditionally worn over a shirt and if worn with an outer garment, a belt was not worn.
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under-vest
ˈunder-vest (under-1 5 a.)1813 Scott Trierm. iii. xviii, With nought to fence his dauntless breast But the close gipon's vnder-vest. 1883 Ld. Lytton Life Lytton I. 47 A delicate pink silk kerchief, carelessly folded to answer the purpose of our modern undervest.
Oxford English Dictionary
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