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mob-cap

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mob-cap
mob-cap [? f. mob n.2 The relation to Du. mopmuts (muts = cap) is not clear.] An indoor cap worn by women in the 18th and early 19th c. (see quots.). Cf. mob n.2 3. Also transf.1795 T. Wilkinson Wandering Patentee II. 137 On she came in a frock and a little mob-cap, and sang the song. 1812 H. & J. S... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mobcap
A mobcap (or mob cap or mob-cap) is a round, gathered or pleated cloth (usually linen) bonnet consisting of a caul to cover the hair, a frilled or ruffled wikipedia.org
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mob-cap
mob-cap/ˈmɔb kæp; `mɑbˌkæp/ nlarge round cotton cap covering the whole of the hair, worn indoors by women in the 18th century （18世纪室内用的）女帽. 牛津英汉双解词典
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PM Kisan Samman Nidhi
PM Kisan Samman Nidhi. Department of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare. Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare. Government of India. ... for verifying my identity for the purpose of determining my eligibility for PM KISAN scheme under Ministry of Agriculture, Government India, which are in existence and for future programmes, run by the ...
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Headgear
made of a flimsy fabric such as muslin; it was worn indoors or under a bonnet by married women, or older unmarried women who were "on the shelf" (e.g. mob-cap wikipedia.org
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mab
▪ I. † mab, n. Obs. [Cf. mab v. and map, 17th c. form of mop n.; also Mab, short for Mabel.] 1. A slattern; a woman of loose character.1557–8 Jacob & Esau v. vi. (1568) G j, Come out thou mother Mab, out olde rotten witche. 1691 Ray N.C. Words 47 To Mab; to dress carelessly: Mabs are Slatterns. a 17... Oxford English Dictionary
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List of headgear
headwear popular among youths in the mid 20th century in the United States Caps worn by women in the past Boudoir cap Icelandic tail-cap Juliet cap Mob-cap wikipedia.org
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proprietress
proprietress (prəʊˈpraɪɪtrɪs) [f. proprietor + -ess1: cf. obs. F. proprieteresse.] A female proprietor.1692 R. L'Estrange Fables II. cccxxiii. 282 The Proprietress..Demanded Possession again, but the Other begg'd her Excuse. 1838 Dickens Nich. Nick. xvi, With his eyes fixed on a very fat old lady in... Oxford English Dictionary
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nattiness
nattiness (ˈnætɪnɪs) [f. as prec. + -ness.] The quality of being natty; neatness, trimness.1861 Geo. Eliot Silas M. xi, Everything belonging to Miss Nancy was of delicate purity and nattiness. 1870 Hele Notes Aldeburgh 139 Success depends more than anything upon the ‘nattiness’ with which the boat i... Oxford English Dictionary
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mob
▪ I. mob, n.1 (mɒb) Also 7–8 mobb. [Abbreviation of mobile n.2 Cf. the following: 1711 Addison Spect. No. 135 ¶10 It is perhaps this Humour of speaking no more than we needs must which has so miserably curtailed some of our Words,..as in mob. rep. pos. incog. and the like. a 1734 North Exam. iii vii... Oxford English Dictionary
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à la
‖ à la, phr. (ˈa ˌla) [Fr. à la (sc. mode) in the manner.] a. After the manner, method, or style of; in such phr. as à la Fran{cced}aise, and hence à la Reine (= à la mode de la Reine), à la Roi, etc. Also à la débandade: in confusion or disorder; à la fourchette: see fork-breakfast (fork n. 16); al... Oxford English Dictionary
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cap
▪ I. cap, n.1 (kæp) Forms: 1 (cappa), cæppe, 3 keppe, 4–6 cappe, (5 cape), 5–7 capp, 6– cap. [OE. cæppe, a. late L. cappa ‘cap’ (It. cappa, Pr., Sp., Pg. capa, ONF. and Picard cape, F. chape, all meaning ‘cloak, cape, or cope’). Isidore, a. 636, has (xix. xxxi. 3, De ornamentis capitis feminarum) ‘c... Oxford English Dictionary
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net
▪ I. net, n.1 (nɛt) Forms: 1–6 nett, (1 hnett, 2 nyt), 3 neth, 5 nete, neett, 4–6 nette, (3–7 pl. nettes), 1– net. [Common Teut.: OE. net(t neut. = OS. net, MDu. net (nette; Du. net), MLG. nette, OHG. ne{zced}{zced}i, ne{zced}i (MHG. ne{zced}{zced}e, netze, G. netz), ON. net (Da. net, Sw. nät), Goth... Oxford English Dictionary
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side
▪ I. side, n.1 (saɪd) Forms: 1– side (1 siide, 3 siðe, 4 sijde, zide), 4–5 sid (4 said); 2–6 syde (4 syide, zyde, 5 syede, cyyde, 9 dial. seyde), 5–7 syd (5 syyd). [Common Teut.: OE. s{iacu}de, = OFris. (and mod.Fris.) side, MDu. side, zide (Du. zijde) and sië, syë (Du. zij), OS. sîde (MLG. side), O... Oxford English Dictionary
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key
▪ I. key, n.1 (kiː) Forms: 1 cæᵹ, cæᵹe, (kæᵹe, kaiᵹe), 2 kæie, 3 keiȝe, pl. keyȝen, keien, 4 keyȝe; 3–4 kai, 3–8 kay, (4 cay, kaie, pl. caiss), 4–6 kaye, (5–6 pl. kaies); 3–6 keye, (pl. keis), 3–7 keie, 5–7 kee, 7 kie; 4– key, (pl. 4–6 -es, 4– -s). [OE. cǽᵹ str. f. (pl. cǽᵹa) and cǽᵹe wk. f. (pl. cǽ... Oxford English Dictionary
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