coifed

listen to the pronunciation of coifed
Englisch - Türkisch
Englisch - Englisch
Wearing a coif
past of coif
coif
To style or arrange hair
coif
A hood
coif
{n} a woman's headdress, cap, serjeant at law
coif
A hairdo
coif
This close-fitting white linen cap covered the hair It was gathered at the back of the top seam with enough room to accommodate a hair bun and fastened at the base of the neck with a drawstring inserted into the casing You could have a really bad hair day and no one would be the wiser!
coif
A close-fitting cap covering the sides of the head, like a small hood without a cape
coif
cover with a coif
coif
{i} close-fitting hat; hair covering
coif
A type of armored head-covering made out of chain-mail
coif
An official headdress, such as that worn by certain judges in England
coif
A hood, usually of mail; by the twelfth century it often incorporated a ventail
coif
arrange attractively; "dress my hair for the wedding"
coif
To cover or dress with, or as with, a coif
coif
a close-fitting cap; a hood-like cap worn under a veil by nuns; a protective usually metal skullcap formerly worn under a hood of mail; a white cap formerly worn by English lawyers and especially by serjeants-at-law
coif
A chain mail head gear
coif
Head-cover worn by nuns as part of their habit, often with long veils Cone: Conically shaped hood of felt or straw used as a base for blocking small hat shapes or crowns Coolie hat: A shallow conical straw hat with a large brim to protect wearer from the sun Coronet: Small crown worn by members of nobility as a symbol of rank Cowboy hat: (see ten gallon) Hat with high crown and wide brim, originally worn by cow hands Usually made of felt or leather Crown: Head-dress usually made of gold and worn as a symbol of sovereignty by monarchs Also see Rastafarian Crown The top part of a hat Crush hat: A collapsible opera hat Danbury Shakes See Mercury Poisoning
coif
– close fitting cap
coif
Hood, usually of mail A mail coif Christian Fletcher Medieval Armour
coif
Certificate of Initial Fitness This is issued to all public service vehicles before they enter service A public service vehicle is either a bus, coach or minibus that can carry nine or more fare paying passengers
coif
A hood, usually of mail By the twelfth century it many had incorporated a ventail, which could be pulled across the lower part of the face
coif
A cap
coif
close-fitting cap of white linen later embroidered or made in black
coif
a skullcap worn by nuns under a veil or by soldiers under a hood of mail or formerly by British sergeants-at-law
coif
a skullcap worn by nuns under a veil or by soldiers under a hood of mail or formerly by British sergeants-at-law cover with a coif
coifed
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