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lambrequin
[ lam-bri-kin, lam-ber- ]
noun
- a woven fabric covering for a helmet in medieval times to protect it from heat, rust, etc.
- a curtain or drapery covering the upper part of an opening, as a door or window, or suspended from a shelf.
- Heraldry. mantling.
- a band of decoration near the top of the body of a vase.
lambrequin
/ ˈlæmbrɪkɪn; ˈlæmbə- /
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Word History and Origins
Origin of lambrequin1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of lambrequin1
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Example Sentences
She sat in her dressing-gown embroidering peonies on a lambrequin and aired her grievances.
The modern use of the lambrequin as an ornamental finish to window-curtains is another instance of misapplied decoration.
In one of the upper rooms can be seen a mantel with a lambrequin on it and a clock stopped at twenty minutes after five.
The seat pads and lambrequin over window are of deep red velvet.
The knight's head appears to have rested on a helmet with lambrequin, and an animal was at his feet.
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