toorie การใช้

• In this context, it most often has a red toorie.
• The kit uniquely included a blue toorie at the centre.
• The Uta used a six-inch rope to slowly tow the Toorie off the rocks.
• The SS Toorie, the SS Terka, and the SS Tolga were seconded to the Australian Navy and used as mine sweepers.
• The toorie is generally made of yarn and is traditionally red on both Balmorals and Glengarries ( although specific units have used other colours ).
• Mr McGavin engaged the motor launch, Mandalay, to transfer some of the sugar from the Toorie to the Goondi which was standing by to receive it at the Coconuts.
• In appearance the cap is similar to the glengarry, but differs by a lack of the tartan, or check trim, toorie, and ribbons typical of the Scottish cap.
• Once the Toorie was in deep water, the Uta cast off and left on the return journey to Cairns . The SS Toorie had taken no water and sustained no apparent damage.
• Once the Toorie was in deep water, the Uta cast off and left on the return journey to Cairns . The SS Toorie had taken no water and sustained no apparent damage.
• The two had different quartermaster codes, meaning that the caubeen was not simply a tam o'shanter with the toorie cut off, but a purpose-made article in its own right.
• The London Scottish officers wear an officers fawn balmoral with a solid silver officers'cap badge backed with a square 4'Hodden Grey patch, and a khaki green toorie ( formerly blue ).
• The tug, Uta, which had been summoned from Cairns, was piloted across the Johnstone River bar by Pilot Oaks and travelled up the river to where the Toorie was aground on the rocks.
• Warrant Officers wear a London Scottish khaki green Tam O'Shanter with a silver Warrant Officers'cap badge backed with a square 4'Hodden Grey patch, and a khaki green toorie ( formerly blue ).
• On July 9, 1933, the steamer SS Toorie, loaded with 240 tons of raw sugar, was carried off course suddenly by the strong current in the Johnstone River and on to an area of rocks.
• Officers, NCO's, pipe band and other ranks of the London Scottish wear a plain dark navy blue Glengarry with black ribbons, a black rosette behind cap badge, and Royal blue toorie in service dress.
• The boat-shaped cap without a peak is made of thick-milled woollen material with a " toorie " ( or bobble ) on the top and ribbons hanging down behind, capable of being folded flat.
• The Balmoral ( named after Balmoral Castle, near Aberdeen, Scotland ) is a round, brimless cap, flat on top, with trailing ribbons, and with a ball on top called a " toorie ".
• Other Ranks in the London Scottish wear a khaki green Tam O'Shanter with a white metal or anodised aluminium cap badge backed with a square 4'Hodden Grey patch, and a khaki green toorie ( formerly blue ).
• Reflecting the Victorian fascination with ( and militarisation of ) Highland dress, the smaller Kilmarnock or Balmoral bonnet, further elaborated with ribbons, a diced border, and a toorie, was incorporated into British military uniform during the 19th century.
• The informal version of the Balmoral, also adorned with a toorie, is often known as the Tam o'shanter, after a Robert Burns poem whose central character wears a " " gude blue bonnet " ", though the more modern " tam " may be made of a wide range of materials.