Tailcoat
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Tailcoat
A tailcoat is a formal garment that has been worn by men for centuries. It is characterized by a long, fitted jacket with a split tail in the back, a high-cut waist, and often features velvet or satin lapels. The tailcoat is typically worn with matching trousers and is considered appropriate attire for formal occasions such as weddings, parties, and business meetings. The garment has a rich history and has been worn by people of all social classes throughout the centuries. The word tailcoat is derived from the Middle English word tailecoate, which was derived from the Old French word taillote. Tailcoats have many names in other languages, such as smoking (Italian), Frack (German), Frac (French), Dreimaster (Dutch), Solitario (Spanish), and Paletó (Portuguese). In Slovakia, it is known as Kalhoty frak, while in Russia it is referred to as Imperatorskaya Shapka. In Hungary, it is referred to as Francia Kurva, and in Turkey, it is known as Ceket. In Greece, the tailcoat is known as Nezer Dilsi, in Belarus it is known as Frak, and in Poland it is known as Czarny Łuk. Other equivalents of the tailcoat include the kontusz (Polish), barway (Armenian), and the me'ora (Hebrew). Tailcoats have been a staple of formal attire for centuries and have been worn by many notable figures throughout history. For example, tailcoats were a favorite of the composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who was known to wear them frequently. They were also a favorite of the composer Ludwig van Beethoven, who wore them to his concerts. In the 19th century, tailcoats were popular among the upper classes and were often worn by politicians and other prominent figures.
formal attire, history, lapels, trousers, social classes
Tailcoat
Tailcoat is a type of garment often identified as a noun. It is commonly used to refer to a men’s evening coat characterized by a long fitted jacket with the front of the tail split into tails, a high-cut waist, and velvet or satin lapels. Synonyms for the word “tailcoat” include frock coat, evening coat, and dress coat. Antonyms include casual attire, such as jeans and a t-shirt. Cognates, or words related to “tailcoat” that originate from the same language family, include “sack coat”, “Prince Albert coat”, “cutaway coat”, and “morning coat”. Variants of the word “tailcoat” include “tails”, “dress coat”, and “frock coat”.
Etymological origin, lexicological sources, semantic development, lexical meaning, lexicography
Tailcoat
Tailcoat is an English word that is used to refer to a specific type of formal clothing. The origin of the word can be traced back to the fourteenth century, when the term tail referred to the pieces of clothing that are worn at the back. The origin of the word reinforces the notion that tailcoats have been used by people of all social classes across four centuries of history. In terms of linguistic evolution, the word tailcoat evolved from the Middle English word tailecoate, which was derived from the Old French word taillote. Morphologically, the word is composed of two distinct parts: the tail and the coat. In terms of pragmatics, tailcoats are typically worn in formal settings, such as weddings and also in other formal occasions, including parties, business meetings, and red carpet events.
etymology, morphology, linguistics, evolution, historical
Tailcoat
Tailcoat is a garment, traditionally worn by men, which has long fitted skirts in the back and is usually made of black fabric. It has many names in other languages, such as smoking (Italian), Frack (German), Frac (French), Dreimaster (Dutch), Solitario (Spanish), and Paletó (Portuguese). In Slovakia, it is known as Kalhoty frak, while in Russia it is referred to as Imperatorskaya Shapka. In Hungary, it is referred to as Francia Kurva, and in Turkey, it is known as Ceket. In Greece, the tailcoat is known as Nezer Dilsi, in Belarus it is known as Frak, and in Poland it is known as Czarny Łuk. Other equivalents of the tailcoat include the kontusz (Polish), barway (Armenian), and the me'ora (Hebrew). In Finland, the tailcoat is referred to as Kontus, while in Latvia the garment is known as Vecais. In Norway and Sweden, the tailcoat is known as Frack, and in Denmark it is referred to as Sort frakke.
Equivalent words for tailcoat: Smoking, Frack, Frac, Dreimaster, Solitario, Paletó, Kalhoty frak, Imperatorskaya Shapka, Francia Kurva, Ceket, Nezer Dilsi, Frak, Czarny Łuk, Kontusz, Barway, Me'ora, Kontus, Vecais, Sort frakke.
Tailcoat
A Tailcoat is a topwear attire, typically of a stiffened form, which is a regular feature in the drawing of characters in anime, manga, and comics. It is a formal garment that is usually black or dark grey in color, often with contrasting decorations such as embroidery, and is typically worn with matching trousers. The tailcoat is traditionally cut with a low waistline and long tails, leading to its common name. It is often seen on protagonists in a variety of period-themed stories, such as samurai-era tales, and is sometimes used to denote a figure of authority.
Tailcoat, Anime Topwear, Manga Clothing, Comics Costume, Formal Garment, Samurai Attire.
Tailcoat on Design+Encyclopedia
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