dolman

De Gaulle, feigning to inspect the frogs on her dolman, replied: "Indeed! Madame."

From The Guardian ● Sep. 20, 2014

Here, briefly, are the highlights of this Government ruling: No bias or dolman sleeves.

From Time Magazine Archive

The next afternoon Mrs. Dysart put on her beaded dolman and her best bonnet and panted through the tar-weed to call upon her new neighbor.

From The Wizard's Daughter and Other Stories by Margaret Collier Graham

The dark Hungarian dolman that he wears suits him admirably.

From The Strange Story of Rab R?by by M?r J?kai

The Nabob opened the pocket of his dolman, and drew forth a large greasy pocket-book, which he half opened, displaying a number of nice blood-coloured banknotes.

From A Hungarian Nabob by R. Nisbet (Robert Nisbet) Bain

"There was a good deal of argument about it; but at last it was decided that the companies from the Danube should adopt light-blue dolmans, and those from the Theiss dark-blue."

From The Nameless Castle by Mór Jókai

It was a very primitive palace, a wall of great stones touching one another and surmounted by a great slab like those which top the Druid dolmans.

From The Tremendous Event by Maurice Leblanc

Their gunyás only reached to the girdle, and below that followed short, fringed, linen hose which did not go at all well with the scarlet cloth of the dolmans.

From A Hungarian Nabob by R. Nisbet (Robert Nisbet) Bain

At every gate, at every buttressed window, stand a couple of pages in crimson dolmans and tightly-fitting, cornflower-blue hose, richly garnished with silver-embroidered lace.

From 'Midst the Wild Carpathians by M?r J?kai

The dolmans that open in front and fall low at each side are admirable also, according to his ideas.

From Social Life or, The Manners and Customs of Polite Society by Maud C. Cooke