-
especially if a cord or rope, is
called a
girdle in
various contexts,
especially historical ones,
where girdles were a very
common part of
everyday clothing...
-
Girdling, also
called ring-barking, is the cir****ferential
removal or
injury of the bark (consisting of cork
cambium or "p****ogen", phloem,
cambium and...
- the two-way
stretch girdle and the cup-type br****iere, both more
comfortable than
their predecessor, the
boned corset.
Girdles were
constructed of elasticized...
- only the sca****. The
pectoral girdles are to the
upper limbs as the
pelvic girdle is to the
lower limbs; the
girdles are the part of the appendicular...
-
Girdle-measurers were
practitioners of a
specific type of
curative English folk magic. They
claimed to be able to tell
whether fairies had
placed a person...
- genus, Cestum, and is also the
largest of all
known ctenop****s.
Venus girdles resemble transparent ribbons with
iridescent edges. They may grow up to...
-
Girdler is a
surname of
professional origin.
Girdlers or belt
makers are
people who make
metal belts worn
around the
waist and
other small metal objects...
- Look up
girdle in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
girdle is a
garment that
encircles the midsection.
Girdle may also
refer to:
Girdle (undergarment)...
- the City from 1327 and
obtained a
Royal Charter in 1449.
Girdlers, or
makers of
belts and
girdles, are no
longer closely related to
their original trade...
-
Fifteenth Century Girdle Book",
Bulletin of the New York
Public Library. 43/6 (June 1939), 481. Egan,
Geoff and Pritchard, Frances. et al. "
Girdles"
Dress Accessories:...
