- At its most informal, it was un****ed both
front and back and
called a
sacque, contouche, or robe battante. By the 1770s the sack-back gown was second...
-
Common Wearing Linnen and all my
Cloaths except my
black Sack [also
spelled sacque or
saque – The sack
dress or sack-back gown or Robe à la Française was a...
- que, x, (g) cat, key, account, zucchini, chord, tack, acquire, lacquer,
sacque, biscuit, burke, khaki, trekker, polka-dotted, quorum, fiqh, liquor, mosque...
-
tetragraph ⟨cque⟩ is
sometimes used for /k/ in some loan words, such as
sacque (an old
spelling of sack). The
tetragraph sthm (/s͡θ͜m/) is only used in...
-
Magazine stated that the
polonaise was an
overdress based on the 18th
century sacque, with the
bodice cut in one with the gathered-up skirt. Peterson's Magazine...
- This
version of the gown was un****ed both
front and back and
called a
sacque, and was
typically made in
heavier fabrics such as
satin or velvet. Later...
-
outfit legless sleepwear (sleeping
gowns /
kimono /
sleeping bags /
newborn sacques /
blanket sleepers) or
footed sleepers onesies (short-sleeved, legless...
-
Debonair Killer".
American Cowboy: 64–65.
Retrieved 3
January 2013. Her
Sacque of Sealskin: A
Chapter of
Western Bandit History. Vol. 20.
Express Gazette...
- homophones: car, kill, account, bacchanal, character, back, acquaint, lacquer,
sacque, biscuit, lough, rake, Sikh, walk, Iraq, liquor, and plaque. The English...
- she
would suddenly mourn for some lost
article of clothing, her seal skin
sacque or jewelry.
Later on, the
thought that she had lost her
purse and was penniless...