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

Sarah, two loops on that dolman to-morrow; do you hear?

From The Sword of Damocles A Story of New York Life by Anna Katharine Green

And she threw off her lavender dolman and bonnet, and bustled about, like the capable creature she was, as ready to turn to as if she had never had a day's help in her life.

From Mushroom Town by Oliver Onions

French antiquarians, taking dol or tôl as a corruption of tabula, use dolman in the sense of table-stones, and as synonymous with cromlech, while they frequently use cromlech in the sense of stone circles.

From Chips From A German Workshop. Vol. III. Essays on Literature, Biography, and Antiquities by F. Max (Friedrich Max) Müller

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

"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

Although the trumpeter and I both knew of this order, we had, nevertheless, taken off our dolmans and taken up our sabres.

From The Memoirs of General Baron De Marbot by Oliver C. Colt

Near the door stood a group of young men in short, strong, baggy knee-breeches and broad-buttoned pelisse-like dolmans.

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

Instead of peasants, we see body-guards, in yellow dolmans and scarlet hose, swaggering before the doors.

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