Definition of Djibbahs

1. djibbah [n] - See also: djibbah

Lexicographical Neighbors of Djibbahs

dj
djebel
djebels
djeli
djelis
djellaba
djellabah
djellabahs
djellabas
djembe
djembes
djenkol poisoning
djenkolic acid
djerfisherite
djibbah
djibbahs (current term)
djibouti
djin
djinn
djinnee
djinnees
djinni
djinnis
djinns
djinny
djins
djurleite
djurleites
dkg
dkl

Literary usage of Djibbahs

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Woman and To-morrow by Walter Lionel George (1913)
"To-day the new woman has learned to look like a woman, to wear djibbahs, Liberty frocks, Chinese embroidery, to dress her hair soft and low. ..."

2. The Research Magnificent by Herbert George Wells (1915)
"... the first young women Benham had ever seen dressed in djibbahs, sat at the table or moved about and attended to the simple needs of the service. ..."

3. Le chevalier de blanchefleur et autres pieces: six petites comédies by Eleanor W. Hutchison (1919)
"With the men's djibbahs a wide leather belt is worn (or crinoline covered with brown cotton crêpe to imitate " leather); ..."

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