Dictionary entry
Windcheater
Pronunciation: /ˈwɪn(d)tʃiːtə/
Pronunciation
/ˈwɪn(d)tʃiːtə/
Myanmar Meaning
လေတိုက်ခံသည့် အင်္ကျ ီ။
Definition
windcheater /'wÇndtʃi:tǝ(r)/ ( esp Brit ) ( US also windbreaker /'wÇndbreÇkǝ(r)/) n ေလကာအေပၚအက်ႌ။
Examples
- ‘‘Looks like windcheaters and tracksuits are coming back
- ’ I attempted as an opening gambit.’
- ‘‘We trudged down today and the children have seen everything
- ’ said Hannah's mum
- Helen Elliott
- who had the hood up on her red windcheater.’
- ‘Contestants have been issued with windcheaters
- a space blanket for emergencies and a basic first aid kit along with a cellphone wrapped in plastic to prevent it from getting wet in one of the many river crossings.’
- ‘I wear windcheaters and ugg boots with my sarongs there.’
- ‘Now
- you just cannot stand the sight of those woollen pullovers
- the windcheaters.’
- ‘He wore a green or grey top
- similar in style to a windcheater or thin Puffa-style garment
- and has cropped short hair
- possibly fair in colour.’
- ‘Dressed in battered
- kneeless Levi's
- gym shoes
- and a baggy windcheater
- he gives no concession to vanity
- in contrast to the black-clad
- Wayfarer-wearing hipsters who are cruising Soho looking for double espressos.’
- ‘Against the former I pulled up the hood of my windcheater and tied it firmly down over my cap.’
- ‘On my first morning at Bryant Park
- I am surprised to discover that tracksuits and windcheaters are making a comeback.’
- ‘Three of them are women and one of them a long-haired boy in a windcheater
- and they've gone right into the centre of the pitch amongst the players
- and they are now enacting the first sit-in of this tour.’
- ‘I was wearing a t-shirt
- thick shirt
- windcheater
- coat
- weatherproof hooded jacket and a Dockers scarf.’
- ‘If you're looking for an archeological subject to study
- the Picts are a good bet; anyone with a beard and a purple windcheater can be an expert.’
- ‘I park my bike in the garage and
- sweat-soaked
- peel off my windcheater and helmet.’
- ‘Couples like his-and-her windcheaters
- sunglasses and hats.’
- ‘Grinning broadly
- tanned
- handsome
- he wore a white open-necked shirt and a windcheater embroidered with the numbers of the propositions he wanted to defeat
- crossed through like road signs.’
- ‘The black windcheater and jeans stuck to her lean form
- making her appear like a withered scarecrow.’
- ‘A couple wearing windcheaters hurried past on their way to fitness and good health.’
- ‘He points to his mint green windcheater and tells me it's a Fifties American original that cost him £750.’
- ‘It had all the things you would expect from a coaching inn: an immensely smiley welcome
- a kettle in your room
- an open fire and a closed fire door
- a view and old people in matching breathable windcheaters.’
- ‘I glance at my windcheater and think: Oh doesn't it look nice?’