Red Hats

American  

noun

(used with a plural verb)

1. the original sect of Tibetan Buddhist monks, whose doctrines were much influenced by the earlier Bön religion.

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Example Sentences

There were men in leather jackets, women in bedazzled red hats, young guys in ill-fitting suits.

From Slate

Now, Sac City sports 70 blooming creations, including entries from the Red Hats women’s group, the sheriff’s office—and the police.

From The Wall Street Journal

During the negotiations, Seoul officials even gave their U.S. counterparts red hats with the slogan: Make America Shipbuilding Great Again.

From The Wall Street Journal

A sign near the door proclaimed, “Not All of Us in H.B. Wear Red Hats.”

From Los Angeles Times

On a crisp sunny day filled with cheers from St. Peter’s Square, Francis further expanded his influence on the College of Cardinals who will one day elect his successor: Nearly three-quarters of the voting-age “princes of the church” owe their red hats to the Argentine Jesuit.

From Seattle Times