hooded cloak การใช้

• A hooded cloak was lavishly trimmed with gold braid and beads.
• She's being chased by two people in hooded cloaks.
• It contains characters wearing black-hooded cloaks and white burial shrouds.
• She wears a dark hooded cloak or veil over a red dress.
• He is often described as large man or giant wearing a hooded cloak.
• A hooded cloak worn in Kinsale was translated into an elegant velvet evening cape.
• Hooded cloaks were worn overall in bad weather.
• He and his companions are described as wearing grey hooded cloaks and living on platforms in the trees.
• Irish women of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries adopted the hooded cloak as a general-purpose outdoor garment.
• Phelps surprised him at the window but could not see his face through the hooded cloak that he was wearing.
• He is dressed as a friar with a tonsure, sandals, a dark hooded cloak, and a rope around the waist.
• Wearing a hooded cloak and wielding a scythe, Larry Scott seeks to make time work against criminals, rather than in their favor.
• The muffled young men, called serandeiros, are disguised young men, covered with a blanket, bed sheet or with a hooded cloak.
• At an inquest hearing, while giving testimony, Alan sees an apparition of Karin in a hooded cloak at the back of the courtroom.
• He soon encounters the only other living human in the area, a woman wearing a red hooded cloak referred to as the Maiden in Red.
• Ashamed of her heritage, Lei'ella spends most of the comic wearing a hooded cloak to conceal her distinctive ears, hair, and eyes.
• Our escorts further evoked the era by wearing, for example, a sash or a capote, the latter a hooded cloak formed from a colorful blanket.
• In most of his appearances, Death closely resembles the cultural personification of the Grim Reaper, being a legless skeleton in a hooded cloak with a scythe.
• The audience laughed when, after Relyea took off the hooded cloak that made him seem a beggar, angel wings popped open on the back of his suit.
• The roving banditti were victoriously dispersed, in 1180, by the Confraternity of the Chaperons ( Hooded Cloaks ) founded at the suggestion of a canon of Le Puy.