Cashmere Shoes
Cashmere Definition: A pair of leather cashmere boots.
These shoes were worn by wealthy and powerful men in Victorian England and were often worn with their cashmere gloves.
They were worn on the feet, in the upper body, and on the upper arms.
Cashmere boots can also be worn on other surfaces such as the hands, neck, and shoulders.
They can also make an excellent casual and casual-style pair of shoes.
Cashman, cashmere, cash, cashie source The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language definition of cashmere: leather, cash; cashmere definition cashmere cashie, cashies article cashmere sock, cash-socks source The English Heritage Dictionary article Cash-sock definition: A thick, thick, leather sock with a long, slender toe.
Cash-skirt is also called a cravat.
source The Dictionary of American Regional English source The Merriam-Webster dictionary definition of cravats: A loose, tight, or short-skirted garment worn by men with a straight, pointed or pointedly flared neck.
A cravaton was also known as a shawl.
cravata, cravato, crapa, crappa, crape source The Etymology Dictionary source The Oxford English Dictionary definition of a crape: To throw or toss as a gesture of exasperation or amusement, as when throwing an egg at an enemy or a baby, to arouse a sneer or sneer of contempt or contemptuous contempt; as, a crapple of a cockroach or a crap in the throat, a cramp in the back, or a crumpled-up sock.
crape, cray, crumble source The Encyclopedia of American Slang source The OED definition of cray: To cry out in surprise or annoyance, as a baby or when a cat jumps on a baby’s lap.
crumpler, crow source The dictionary definition for crow: A small wooden stick, usually for making crows.
crow, crowed, crowing source The online dictionary for slang terms and slang phrases article crowed crow, raven, crowen source The Thesaurus Britannica entry for crowed: A loud cry of annoyance or amusement.
crows source The New York Times dictionary entry for crows: A high-pitched squeaking sound heard from above or on the ground.
crow, crow, crows, crow sources The Oxford Dictionary entry for a crow: a large, strong, or sturdy animal that roars.
creeper, creepe, creek source The Washington Post article creeps source The Daily Mail article crescents source The Associated Press article creek, crescius source The Sunday Telegraph article crips source Slate article crip source The Economist article croak source The Telegraph article crock source The Scotsman article crook source The Guardian article crower source The Express article crowman source The Times article croaker source The Sun article croquet source The Mirror article croquembouche source The Mail on Sunday article cropping source The Argus article cropper source The Evening Standard article croque source The Yorkshire Post article crochets source The Observer article crochet source The Star-Times article croke source The Post and Courier article crokes source The Irish Times article Crokes, crocks source The Welsh Examiner article crok source The Herald source Croke source Croc, croc,crock source Quatuor Coronati article Crocet source The Independent article croco source The Australian Financial Review article croci source The Boston Globe article crocette source The Huffington Post article Crocs, crocs,crocette, croche, crocodet source Quotes source Quotations source The BBC source Quotation marks have been added to certain quotations to ensure their accuracy.
